The Emotions and the Will

able accompaniments according acquired action active actual amount Anger animal appear associations bring called cause certain character charm circumstances common connected considerable constitution course delight direct distinct effect element emotion energy equally estimate evil example excitement exercise experience expression fact favourable fear feeling follows force give given greater hand human idea ideal impressions impulse increase individual influence instance instinct intellectual intensity interest kind knowledge less manifestations means measure mental mind modes moral motive movements namely nature nervous objects observation occasion operation organs original passion person physical pleasures and pains position possession present proper pursuit regards remark revivable sensation sense sensibility sentiment side signs situation sound stimulation strength strong suffering superior supposed sympathy tender terror things thought tion various volitional voluntary whole