Elements of Mental Philosophy: Embracing the Two Departments of the Intellect and the Sensibilities, Volume 2

William Hyde, 1837 - Intellect

CLASS FIRST	33

ties have different objects	40

Of the distinction between beauti	41

A susceptibility of emotions	47

The variety of the sources of that	53

Illustrations of the original beau	59

38	65

Instances of national associations 43	71

EMOTIONS OF APPROVAL AND DISAP	268

Proofs of a moral nature from	274

Evidence of a moral nature from	264

The existence of a moral nature	256

The existence of civil or politi	262

219	282

224	288

Instances and illustrations of	289

64	90

mation of taste	95

Distinguishable from mere quick	96

General nature of emotions of	101

Proof of a moral nature from con	111

dizing objects	115

Of other methods of exciting emo	122

Emotions of diffidence modesty	129

PROPENSITIES	135

Principle of selfpreservation	136

Practical results of the principle	142

Of the moral character of the pos	171

Propensity of selflove or the	171

THE BENEVOLENT	182

The principle of sociality original	185

165	191

Illustrations of the filial affection 171	197

Of humanity or the love of	204

193	227

The absence of this principle	231

CHAP IX	234

180	240

CHAP VIIITHE BENEVOLENT	247

Of the existence of a moral	253

Title	Elements of Mental Philosophy: Embracing the Two Departments of the Intellect and the Sensibilities, Volume 2 Elements of Mental Philosophy: Embracing the Two Departments of the Intellect and the Sensibilities, Thomas Cogswell Upham
Author	Thomas Cogswell Upham
Edition	2
Publisher	William Hyde, 1837
Original from	the University of Virginia
Digitized	1 Sep 2009

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Of the moral sublimity of great	294

Further proof from the conduct	300

UNIFORMITY OF ACTION	310

Additional illustration of	316

FECTIONS	319

256	322

Illustration of the fact that there	328

The immutability of moral dis	334

The immutability of moral distinc	338

Shown in the fifth place from	345

Further remarks on the subject	349

291	355

Of the knowledge of the Supreme	361

THE SENSIBILITIES OR SENSITIVE	367

Instances of the second kind	374

318	381

Other instances of this species	388

They are susceptible of different	395

Frequency of casual associations	407

325	414

ORAL SIGNS OR SPEECH	431

Of the states of mind denomina	446

Insanity of the affections or pas	458