Letters on the Philosophy of the Human Mind

abstract actions adduced adverting amongst analogy applied approbation and disapprobation assert attribute Bishop Butler called cause producing causes and effects cerning circumstances common conduct connexion consciousness consequences constitute denoted Descartes described discern dislike distinct Diversions of Purley doctrine doubtless Dugald Stewart emotions employed English Language etymological evidence existence expression external facts feelings fourteen words ginal grammatical guage human mind idea of causation individual infer instances intellectual intrinsic meaning invariable kind knowledge language laws of nature letter manifest Max Müller moral approbation moral sentiments necessary truth nexion nouns objects observe operations organs origin ourselves paronymes particles passage passion past participle perceive personal identity philologists philosophical phrase pleasure and pain preceding precise present principles proposition purpose question racter reason reciprocate recollect regard remark resemblance result Sanskrit scarcely sense signification similar speak term thing tion Tooke's trace truth word writers