A Philosophical Treatise on the PassionsT. Cadell and W. Davies, 1813 - 382 pages |
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Page 19
... distinct character . It is farther obvious , that the Doctor's plan makes no distinction between the Passions and Affections , which the nature of the subject not only admits but re- quires . Mr. Grove , adopting in part , the ...
... distinct character . It is farther obvious , that the Doctor's plan makes no distinction between the Passions and Affections , which the nature of the subject not only admits but re- quires . Mr. Grove , adopting in part , the ...
Page 49
... distinct ideas of good or evil are not present to the mind , and which in fact may , with equal propriety , enlist themselves under each division . They are vivid impressions , productive of effects which , strictly speaking , neither ...
... distinct ideas of good or evil are not present to the mind , and which in fact may , with equal propriety , enlist themselves under each division . They are vivid impressions , productive of effects which , strictly speaking , neither ...
Page 51
... distinct knowledge of its nature . This impulse is the emotion , we term Surprise . Another circumstance which frequently at- tends the cause of any specific emotion , and produces its own characteristic effects , in sub- jects of ...
... distinct knowledge of its nature . This impulse is the emotion , we term Surprise . Another circumstance which frequently at- tends the cause of any specific emotion , and produces its own characteristic effects , in sub- jects of ...
Page 53
... prise , or of wonder , or of astonishment ; but con- sent with one voice to denominate them Emotions . It is also agreed that they are very distinct from the permanent calmness of an affection , and that EMOTIONS . 53.
... prise , or of wonder , or of astonishment ; but con- sent with one voice to denominate them Emotions . It is also agreed that they are very distinct from the permanent calmness of an affection , and that EMOTIONS . 53.
Page 63
... Affections , which owe their Origin to the Principle of SELF - LOve . THESE may be divided into two distinct Orders ; that in which Love , and the Idea of Good , that is , of something either beneficial or pleasing , are.
... Affections , which owe their Origin to the Principle of SELF - LOve . THESE may be divided into two distinct Orders ; that in which Love , and the Idea of Good , that is , of something either beneficial or pleasing , are.
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Common terms and phrases
according admiration affection of Love agitated anger animal appear appetites apprehension ascribed attention aversion becomes benevolence cerning character circumstances Complacency conduct connected considered contemplation correspondent deemed degree desire disposition diversity enjoyment epilepsies evil excellence excess exciting cause exer exertions express favourable fear feelings fluence frequently gratification grief habitual happiness honour hope hope and fear ideas imagination immediate impression indicate indolence indulged influence injury inspired instances lence Love and Hatred malevolence manifest manner ment merit mind misery nature neral observable offender opposite ourselves painful particular objects Passions and Affections passions and emotions peculiar perception pernicious philosophical pleasing pleasure possess power of sympathy predilection present pride principle produced propensities qualities racter relate render respect rienced satellites of Love Self-love sensation sense sentiments sions social sometimes sorrow species specting spirits suffer superior supposed surprise sympathy term thing tion torpor various Venus de Medicis violent virtue
Popular passages
Page 316 - With thee conversing I forget all time ; All seasons and their change, all please alike. Sweet is the breath of morn, her rising sweet, With charm of earliest birds...
Page 317 - Sweet is the breath of morn, her rising sweet, With charm of earliest birds; pleasant the sun When first on this delightful land he spreads His orient beams, on herb, tree, fruit, and flower, Glistering with dew; fragrant the fertile earth After soft showers; and sweet the coming on Of grateful evening mild, then silent night With this her solemn bird and this fair moon, And these the gems of heaven, her starry train...
Page 317 - But neither breath of morn, when she ascends With charm of earliest birds; nor rising sun On this delightful land ; nor herb, fruit, flower, Glistering with dew; nor fragrance after showers, Nor grateful evening mild; nor silent night, With this her solemn bird ; nor walk by moon, Or glittering star-light, without thee is sweet.
Page 378 - Its gaudy colours spreads on every place; The face of nature we no more survey, All glares alike, without distinction gay : But true expression, like th' unchanging sun, Clears and improves whate'er it shines upon, It gilds all objects, but it alters none.
Page 209 - The priest may pardon, and the god may spare.' The prophet spoke: when with a gloomy frown The monarch started from his shining throne; Black choler fill'd his breast that boil'd with ire, And from his eye-balls flash'd the living fire...
Page 96 - she never told her love, but let concealment, like a worm in the bud, feed on her damask cheek. She pined in thought, and with a green and yellow melancholy, she sat like Patience on a monument, smiling at Grief.
Page 371 - ... that part of the composition by the increase of the probability. Are not these as plain proofs, that the passions of fear and hope are mixtures of grief and joy, as in optics it is a proof, that a coloured ray of the sun, passing through a prism, is a composition of two others, when, as you diminish or increase the quantity of either, you find it prevail proportionably, more or less, in the composition ? 5.
Page 343 - The solution follows. (An internal motion or agitation of the mind, when it passeth away without desire, is denominated an emotion: when desire follows, the motion or agitation is denominated a passion.
Page 75 - To prevent mistakes, it must be observed, that desire here is taken in its proper sense; namely, that internal act, which, by influencing the will, makes us proceed to action. Desire in a lax sense respects also actions and events that depend not on us ; as when I desire that my friend may have a son to represent him, or that my country may flourish in arts and sciences: but such internal act is more properly termed a wish than a desire.
Page 365 - ... afterwards, that, upon his release, he quitted them with a degree of reluctance. Custom had reconciled him to the twilight, admitted through the thick-barred grate, to the filthy spots and patches of his plastered walls, to the hardness of his bed, and even to confinement.