Lectures on the Philosophy of the Human Mind, Volume 2

according affections ages alliteration already analogy appear arise association beauty called cause certain circumstances coexistence colour combined common complex conceive conception consequence considered constitute continued delight desire direct distinct emotion equally example excite exist express external eyes feeling felt former give greater happiness ideas images imagination immediate important individual influence intellectual interest involved kind knowledge language laws least less lively look manner means mental mere merely mind moral nature necessary notion objects original particular perceive perception perhaps phenomena philosophers pleasure present primary principle probably produce proposition reason reference regard relation relative remarks remembrance resemblance respect result rise scarcely seems sense separate similar simple single sort sounds speak species sublimity succession sufficient suggestion supposed term things thought tion trains truly truth variety various virtue vivid whole wish wonderful