The Emotions and the Will

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Longmans, Green, 1875 - 604 páginas

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Índice

The Physical Side of Pleasure
11
The Physical Side of Pain
12
Feeling as Indifference or Neutral Excitement
13
Persistence of Feelings recurrence in idea
15
Example from anti slavery opinion
16
The abrogation of moral rules
17
The growth of CONSCIENCE follows external authority
18
Varieties of Conscience
19
The selfformed or Independent Conscience
20
The Emotions affect the judgment of true and false
21
Our moral judgments of other mens conduct Moral Disapprobation
22
Moral Approbation connects itself with Reward Virtue and Merit
23
Discussion on the nature and reality of Disinterested Regards 25 The Moral Chaos
24
Expression
27
Human Power the literal sublime
28
The Human Form
34
Gifted individuals arising through the accidents that
49
Sucking
54
The Moral Sentimentan unlikely case
55
THE WILL
57
Primary feelings of the five Senses
61
of malevolence
65
225
67
Are the Emotions exclusively derived from the Senses?
71
CONTENTS xxi
74
CHAPTER IV
78
Pleasures associated with Liberty
87
Pleasur
93
Revival of the Accompaniments
99
Disengagement of the Mind
105
CHAPTER VI
111
The appearances to be accounted for
112
First condition of Sympathyexperience of Feelings ib 5 Next experience of the Signs
113
Association of Feelings with Signs
115
Susceptibility to the impressions of the senses generally ib 8 Relation to the Person sympathized with
116
Counteractives of Sympathy
117
Effect of sympathy upon the recipient
118
Fellowfeeling supposes a regard to our own happiness
119
What is the source of our sympathetic impulses ?
120
Hypothesis of the primitive gregarious situation of animals
121
Sympathy compatible with dislike
122
Width of sympathieshow accounted for
123
CHAPTER VII
124
Love rests upon the pleasure of the embrace
126
CHARACTERS OF THE EMOTION 5 OBJECTS or inspiring causes
127
Great Pleasures Pains Massive Pleasures
128
Tears ib 8 Sobbing
129
Connection with Weakness
130
SPECIES OF TENDER EMOTION The Interests of Sociability at large 10 The gregarious position under an equal relationship Fraternity
131
beings
132
The pleasure of Giving benefits The love embrace ib 13 Interesting accompaniments of personality
133
Transformations of the embrace
134
17 Accessory Emotions Passion for One
136
The Parental Feeling 18 Hypothesis of its origin 13
139
Sensuous aspects of infancy The Maternal feeling
141
The Paternal feeling
142
Benevolence as Pity or Compassion ib 23 Tender Feeling mixed with sympathy
143
Tender feeling completed by the embrace Proper gratitude begins with sympathy
144
Emotional Gratitude Justice
145
Pains that we are liable to in connection with beloved objects Consolations of Tenderness
146
Social and Ethical bearings of Tenderness
147
Admiration the response to superior excellence id
148
EMOTION OF FEAR
151
Depression effects on the Will
157
DESIRE
163
Superstition
164
CHAPTER IX
172
The fascination for the sight of suffering
178
Hatred
184
Righteous Indignation
190
Power comprises the pleasures of Property and of Love
196
CHAPTER I
201
More select meanings
202
others
205
Selfcomplacency Selfgratulation
206
Self respect a loftier feeling ib 9 Selfsufficingness
207
Approbation involved in the primitive social situation ib 11 Circumstances that heighten the effect of Approbation and Disapprobation
208
Feeling of being Admired
209
Arts of Politesse
211
Disapprobation Censure c ib 16 Shame ib 17 Bearing of education on the emotions of Self
212
Selflove and Selfishness Prudential Calculation ib 19 In one sense Disinterested actions a part of Self
213
CHAPTER XII
215
Emotion of Similarity in diversity a species of Surprise ib 3 Discoveries of Identity give the pleasure of relief Emotions of Knowledge
217
Pains of Contradiction The regard to Truth
218
CHAPTER XIII
220
Conditions rendering pursuit agreeable ih 3 Ends of pursuit that best admit of suspense
221
Uncertainty Mystery
222
The Object attitude intensified in pursuit
223
Intellectual feeling of Unity Likeness in Diversity
232
Emotions of Science are under certain disqualifications ib 12 Combinations of Sound Music The primary musical sensations
233
Unity in Varietymusical form
234
Musical Expression
236
Melody of Speech
237
Harmonies of Sight Simple effects 17 Unity in VarietyProportions Statement of Laws of Proportion
238
Beauty of Form 19 Expression in objects of sightBeauty from Associa tions
241
Beauty of Support
243
Symmetry
244
Beauty of Movement
245
Beauty of Order
247
CHAPTER XV
264
Requisite of Isolated Spontaneity exemplified 303
305
306
306
Circumstances governing the spontaneous discharge 4 Natural Vigour Excitement Pleasure Pungency Pain 5 Graduation of the discharges of motive ...
310
Law of SelfConservation
313
Question whether the emotional movements may offer a suitable beginning to the Will
314
Workings of the Law of SelfConservation under Plea sure and under Pain
315
Mastication
328
Avoiding painful and courting pleasurable Sounds
334
CHAPTER III
340
Imitation of Movements at sight
348
The mental antecedent the idea of the effects to be pro
355
The operation of the Will limited to muscles
359
Control of feeling tests power of Will
366
Control of the intellectual trains a test of volitional
374
CHAPTER V
383
Conflict of the Actual with the Ideal
403
Example
410
Deliberation no exception to the theory of the Will
416
Resolutions extending over long periods are liable
418
A motive to the will with action restrained
423
First alternativeEndurance
424
Second alternativaIdeal or Imaginary action
426
Feelings per sisting in idea
428
wants of the system pleasure tasted
433
sexual passion things inexperienced
434
Inquiry into the proper object of Desire whether it be Pleasure or Pain or something indifferent Butlers doctrine on the subject Mr Sidgwicks views
436
CHAPTER IX
440
Control of Sense and Appetite
441
Example from early rising
442
Necessity for a strong inititative
443
what is meant by a habit of ?
445
Suppression of Instinctive Movements
446
Changing the preponderance of Emotion as a whole
447
Culture applied to special emotions
448
Courage
449
Tender Emotion
450
Malevolent sentiment as lust of Power
451
PlotInterest
452
How sudden conversions are possible
453
Spontaneity modified by habit
454
Domestication of the Animal Tribes
455
Promptings supplied from without
461
Prohibition from without the first source of the Moral
467
Adjuncts and aids to Conscience
473
CHAPTER XI
479
NecessityAn unsuitable and misleading word
486
Argument of Mr Sidgwick
493
Two different mean
500
Belief involves a cognizance of the order of nature
506
The primitive assurance as affected by checks
512
Experience discriminates the precise conditions of
515
Emotion or Feeling heightens the intensity of an idea
522
Belief in the Supernatural
529
Mr Sullys views as to the foundations of Belief
535
The common groundwork of Emotion and of Intellect 570
549
Excitement attending Pain 391
553
Sense of Agreement
555
Perception more intellectual than Sensation
561
What is it to be cognizant of a thing?
567
Literary genius and language as means of selection
573
I Mental
579
The Ontological problem of the Reality of an Inde
583
A On the most general physical conditions of Consciousness
589
B Classifications of the Emotions Herbert Spencer Reid
601
The Moral Sense
602
CONSCIOUSNESS AS FEELING
604
Relativity recognized in current maxims but mis
1
Pleasure and Pain Neutral excitementits Diffusion
3
Qualified form of the doctrineWhewell
6
The plan of human life is a train of resolutions
10
The usual objections to Utility are sentimental
12
Repression of DesireContentment
18
Conflicting testimony of Emotion Volition and Intel
31
observations
36
Periodicity of feelings
37
43
43

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