A Philosophical Treatise on the Nature and Constitution of Man, Volume 2

according action active adapted affected alike already ambition analogous animals appears appetites and passions apprehension Aristotle attainment avarice benevolence body cause character Cicero circumstances conduct conscience consists constitution contended corresponding course dependent deprehension determined different capacities different faculties direct disposition distinct efforts emotions entirely especially essential evil evinced excited exercise exerted existence extent faculties and capacities feeling former genius Hence Holy Spirit impelled impulses inasmuch inclination independent individual influence instinct intel intellectual faculties kind knowledge language less liberty Lord Bacon mainly Malebranche material frame matter medial endowments memory ment mental mind mode moral constitution moral desires moral endowments moreover motives nature nevertheless objects observed obtain occasions operations ordinary organs original pain particular perfect persons pleasure possess principles produced propensities pursuit qualities reality reason regards respect result sensations sense Sir John Lubbock soul spirit stings of conscience supposed tion truth various Vide ante vigour wholly