Continuation of the Subject,

4. Habit,

Refutation of Dr. Hartley's Theory of Association,

LECTURE XLIV.

Influence of Particular Suggestions on the Intellectual Cha-

racter,

On the Moral Character,

LECTURE XLV.

On the Phenomena of Relative Suggestion,

Arrangement of our Relative Feelings as Coexisting or Succes-

sive,

On the Relations of Coexistence,

LECTURE XLVII.

Absurdity of Nominalism,

Use of General Terms,

Continuation of the Subject,

Incongruity on the Terms used by the Conceptualists,

Smith's Theory of the Invention of General Terms,

LECTURE XLVI.

Continuation of the Subject.-Theory of General Notions,

Errors of the Realists and Nominalists Regarding Generaliza-

tion,

LECTURE XLVIII.

Analysis of the Process of Reasoning,

. 117

. 120

126

•

131

. 138

PAGE

87

89

101

104

145

146

148

159

164

174

. 178

. 183

. 185

. 187

190

LECTURE XLIX.

The Order of Propositions in Reasoning is not owing to any

Sagacity,

is Inde-

pendent of our Will,

depends

•

en the Laws of Suggestion,

The Variety in their Trains of thought, causes Mankind to

differ in Opinion,

211

What Locke terms Sagacity, may be, in part, produced indi-

rectly,

. 214

Analysis of the Scholastic Logic,

215

II. Reason,

III. Abstraction,

LECTURE L.

Continuation of the Subject,

On the Relations of Succession,

LECTURE LI.

LECTURE LII.

Retrospect of the Intellectual Phenomena of the Mind,

Of Emotions,

Classification of Emotions,

1. Immediate Emotions, involving no Moral Affection,

1. Cheerfulness and Melancholy,

LECTURE LIII.

2. Wonder, at what is New and Strange,

3. Languor, at what is long continued,

4. Beauty, and its Opposite,

LECTURE LIV.

Continuation of the same Subject,

PAGE

. 208

·

. 235

On the Relations of Succession,

Reduction of certain Supposed Faculties to Relative Sugges-

tion, I. Judgment,

205

209

. 220

. 231

239

241

. 244

251

. 253

. 255

257

. 268

. 273

976

252

Continuation of the same Subject,-Why certain Objects ex-

cite this Emotion,

LECTURE LV.

LECTURE LVI.

Continuation of the same subject,-The Emotion of Beauty an

original Feeling of the Mind,

Remarks on Mr. Alison's Theory,

LECTURE LVII.

Conclusion of the Emotion of Beauty and its Opposite, .

5. Sublimity,

LECTURE LVIII.

Retrospect of the Emotions of Beauty and Sublimity,

6. The Ludicrous,

LECTURE LIX

1. Feelings distinctive of Vice and Virtue,

2. Love and Hate,

LECTURE LX.

Continuation of the same Subject,

Remarks on the Utility of these Emotions,

LECTURE LXI.

Conclusion of the Emotions of Love and Hate,

3. Sympathy,

Continuation of the same Subject,

Immediate Emotions, involving necessarily some Moral Feel-

ing,

LECTURE LXII.

Conclusion of the Emotion of Sympathy,

4. Pride and Humility,

PAGE

297

. 332

. 339

314

321

. 350

. 352

366

. 373

ib.

. 377

LECTURE LXIII.

II. Retrospective Emotions, having relation to others,

1. Anger,

2. Gratitude,

LECTURE. LXV.

LECTURE LXIV.

Retrospective Emotions, having Reference to ourselves,—

1. Simple Regret and Gladness,

2. Remorse and its opposite,

Modes of our different Desires,

1. Desire of our own continued Existence,

III. Prospective Emotions, comprehending our Desires and

Fears,

Classification of them,

438

. 444

PAGE

452

459

. 559

464