A Philosophical and Practical Treatise on the Will: Forming the Third Volume of a System of Mental Philosophy

admit antecedent application assert attribute belief Bishop Butler cause chapter character Cicero circumstances classes conduct connexion consciousness considered constitution course D'Israeli degree desire direct distinction doctrine effect emotions ence enthralment entirely ergy evidence exercise existence explain expressions fact feelings of obligation fully furnish harmony human mind idea illustration implies important inquiry instance intel intellect involved Julius Cæsar knowledge law of Causality less liberty liberty and power mean merely Mirabeau Montesquieu moral government moral nature motives necessarily never nexion notice object obvious occasion operations outward particular passions perception perfect perhaps person philosophical possess prescience present principle proposition reason reference regard relation remark respect seems sense Sensibilities Sir James Mackintosh slavery speak spect sphere statements strength subject to law suppose term things tion tives true truly truth understanding undoubtedly universal various volition voluntary power wholly Will's action words writers