The Emotions and the Will

Voorkant
D. Appleton, 1876 - 604 pagina's
 

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Emotional Characters of Feeling
10
The PHYSICAL SIDE and the MENTAL SIDE 9 The Physical Side of Pleasure
11
The Physical Side of Pain 11 Feeling as Pleasure 12 Feeling as Pain
12
Feeling as Indifference or Neutral Excitement
13
Volitional Characters of Feeling 14 Feelings tested by conduct
14
Conditions of ideal revival of feelings
15
Mixed Characters of Feelings 17 Forethoughtcombines Will and Intellect
17
Stamping intellectual impressions
18
Differences of intellectual character according to the predominance of feelings
19
Influence of Feeling on Belief
20
The Emotions affect the judgment of true and false Deepseated corruption of the intellect
21
INTERPRETATION AND ESTIMATE OF FEELINGS 22 The estimate of quantity necessary to an exact science
23
Great latitude in the estimates of mental qualities
24
knowledge of other minds inferential
25
Degree of delicacy in estimating our own states
26
Expression
27
Estimate of known Agents
30
Volitional signs 29 Intellectual signs Influence on the thoughts 32
32
Conflicting testimony of Emotion Volition and Intel lect Radically different types of Character
35
A Standard of degree staternent of an average
37
Fixing a standard from known individuals
38
Summary of procedure for estimating degree in Mind ib 35 Value of mental analysis in reducing the difficulties
41
THE RISE AND SUBSIDENCE OF FEELINGS
42
Every feeling has a course of rise and decay 12
43
Transmitted feeling possesses the ideal character
62
CONTENTS xxi
74
CHAPTER IV
78
quency memory of the prior condition
81
Some emotions are relative in respect to objective cause
83
NOVELTY ib 7 VARIETY
84
ΜΟΝΟΤΟNY
85
FREEDOM and RESTRAINT
86
Pleasures associated with Liberty
87
POWER and IMPOTENCE
88
CHAPTER V
89
Comparative revivability of emotional states ib 3 Revivability follows Discrimination
90
Feelings as such are incorporated with Intellectual states and are revived by that means
91
Pleasur able emotion taken as the type
93
The Emotional Temperament
95
Emotional growths distinguished from intellectual
97
Condition of Intensity
98
Revival of the Accompaniments
99
Concentration of the Regards
100
suggestion of the accompani ments
101
Force of Similarity
103
Disengagement of the Mind
105
Application to the case of Painful emotions ib 16 Our sentient life a mixture of Actuality with Ideality
108
A certain share of Actuality indispensable
109
CHAPTER VI
111
ΕΜΟΤΙON OF FEAR
151
Depression effects on the Will
157
DESIRE
163
Superstition
164
observations
169
CHAPTER IX
172
The fascination for the sight of suffering
178
Hatred
184
Righteous Indignation
190
Power comprises the pleasures of Property and of Love
196
More select meanings
202
others
205
Selfcomplacency Selfgratulation
206
Self respect a loftier feeling ib 9 Selfsufficingness
207
Approbation involved in the primitive social situation ib 11 Circumstances that heighten the effect of Approbation and Disapprobation
208
Feeling of being Admired
209
Arts of Politesse
211
Disapprobation Censure c ib 16 Shame ib 17 Bearing of education on the emotions of Self
212
Selflove and Selfishness Prudential Calculation ib 19 In one sense Disinterested actions a part of Self
213
CHAPTER XII
215
Emotion of Similarity in diversity a species of Surprise ib 3 Discoveries of Identity give the pleasure of relief Emotions of Knowledge
217
Pains of Contradiction The regard to Truth
218
CHAPTER XIII
220
Conditions rendering pursuit agreeable ih 3 Ends of pursuit that best admit of suspense
221
Uncertainty Mystery
222
The Object attitude intensified in pursuit
223
Sport Industry search for Knowledge ib 7 Our Sociable pleasures extended by the interest of pursuit
224
CHAPTER XIV
225
The Eye and the Ear the ęsthetic senses
226
The Muscular and Sensual feelings are ęsthetic in idea ib 4 Problem of the Beautiful
227
Designations of the ęsthetic qualities
228
Resumption of Laws applicable to ęsthetic pleasures ib 7 Pleasures of Light and of Hearing
229
PAGE
230
Emotions entering into Art
231
Intellectual feeling of Unity Likeness in Diversity
232
Emotions of Science are under certain disqualifications ib 12 Combinations of Sound Music The primary musical sensations
233
Unity in Varietymusical form
234
Musical Expression
236
Human Power the literal sublime
248
Sublime of Support
249
Sublime of Space ib 31 Greatness of Time
250
Mineral and Vegetable Kingdoms Surface of the globe
251
The Animal Kingdomits beauties and deformities
252
The Human Form
253
Artistic operation of Idealising
254
The Imitative Fine Arts Conditions of artistic imita tion
255
Causes of Laughter Incongruity not necessarily ludicrous
256
The Ludicrous as dependent on Degradation Theory of Hobbes
258
The Comic a rebound from the Serious
259
CHAPTER XV
264
Variety of Moral Theories
265
4
267
6
268
8
270
9
272
10
273
11
274
The Principle of Utility Necessary qualifications in the Statement of Utility
275
The usual objections to Utility are sentimental
277
The existing rules combine Utility and Sentiment
279
Examples of Sentiment converted into moral rules
280
Process of enactment of moral rules
282
The selfformed or Independent Conscience
288
THE WILL
296
CHAPTER I
303
Natural Vigour Excitement Mental Stimulants
310
CHAPTER II
321
Mastication
328
Avoiding painful and courting pleasurable Sounds
334
CHAPTER III
340
Imitation of Movements at sight
348
Operation of Pleasure and Pain in idea
354
COMMAND OF THE THOUGHTS
369
Constructive Association a voluntary operation
375
CHAPTER V
383
Excited impassioned exaggerated irrational ends
390
The same pleasure or pain on different occasions and
402
CHAPTER VII
408
Recording impressions at the end
414
The plan of human life is a train of resolutions
420
First alternative Endurance
424
Second alternative Ideal or Imaginary action
426
Feelings per sisting in idea
428
wants of the system pleasure tasted
433
sexual passion things inexperienced
434
Inquiry into the proper object of Desire whether it be Pleasure or Pain or something indifferent Butlers doctrine on the subject Mr Sidgwicks views
436
CHAPTER IX
440
Control of Sense and Appetite
441
Example from early rising
442
Necessity for a strong inititative
443
what is meant by a habit of ?
445
Suppression of Instinctive Movements
446
Changing the preponderance of Emotion as a whole
447
Culture applied to special emotions
448
Courage
449
Tender Emotion
450
Malevolent sentiment as lust of Power e
451
PlotInterest
452
Taste and Ęsthetic Culture ib 16 How sudden conversions are possible
453
Spontaneity modified by habit
454
Domestication of the Animal Tribes
455
Promptings supplied from without
461
Prohibition from without the first source of the Moral
467
Adjuncts and aids to Conscience
473
CHAPTER XI
479
Question of Liberty not wholly verbal The invariable
485
Self the sumtotal of the classified mental functions
491
Determinism has no connection with the Utilitarian
498
Belief not identical with knowledge or with emotion
505
Order of handling of the questions raised
511
Experience discriminates the precise conditions of
515
Emotion or Feeling heightens the intensity of an idea
522
Belief in the Supernatural
529
Mr Sullys views as to the foundations of Belief
535
I Mental
545
The common groundwork of Emotion and of Intellect 570
549
Excitement attending Pain 391
553
Sense of Agreement
555
Perception more intellectual than Sensation
561
What is it to be cognizant of a thing?
567
Literary genius and language as means of selection
573
The Ontological problem of the Reality of an Inde
583
A On the most general physical conditions of Consciousness
589
B Classifications of the Emotions Herbert Spencer Reid
601
ib ib 13

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