The Emotions and the Will

accompaniments acquired acquisitions action active active energy actual ęsthetic agreeable amount Anger animal apparent magnitudes associations brain cause cerned character charm circumstances condition connected consciousness constitution Darwin degree delight diffused discrimination distinct Dugald Stewart effect element energy enjoyment estimate evil evolution excitement exercise experience expression fact farther favour fear force give glottis gratification habit happiness hereditary human idea impressions impulse incubus individual influence instance instinctive intellectual intensity interest Law of Relativity less manifestations means measure ment mental mind misery modes moral sentiment motive movements muscular nature nervous nexion objects occasion operation organs original outburst outward passion passive moods peculiar person physical side pleasure or pain pleasures and pains present principle of Relativity pursuit recollection Reflex actions regards revivable sensations sense sensibility sion situation sociable Spencer stimulation strong suffering superior supposed susceptibility sympathy tender feeling terror things tion vidual volitional voluntary