Elements of Mental Philosophy, Volume 2

actions admit appears apply argument association attention beauty become called cause character circumstances combined common complex conceptions conclusion connection conscience consequence consideration considered demonstrative desire direct distinct effect emotions employed evidence examination exercise existence experience express facts favour feelings formation frequently further give given greater ground hand Hence human ideas illustrations imagination implies important individuals influence inquiry instance intellectual interest judgment kind knowledge language less limited meaning mental merely mind moral names nature necessary notions objects observed occasion opinion original particular perception perhaps persons possess practice prejudices present principles propositions question reasoning reference regard relation remark respect rule seems sense signs simple sometimes sounds speak statement sublime suggestion supposed testimony things thought tion true truth various views whole witness words writer