sense of Hearing.—A universal original: "common" sound necessary for the production of specific original: "particular" sounds.—Universal sound.—The direct communication between the hearing and the cerebrum the main part of the brain by the softer nerve of the seventh pair, etc.

Chapter 8.—THE SIGHT (numbers 68-90),............................................................page 54

Its organ is designed to receive the movements original: "modifications" of the ether a substance once thought to fill space and carry light.—The most perfect of the external senses; its limited powers.—Revelations of the microscope.—Inference from analogy regarding the power of mental sight.—The power of vision in microscopic organisms original: "animalcules".—Images, variations of light and shade, color, harmony, etc.—Description of the process of sensation in the brain.—Imagination as the internal sense of sight.—How objects of the external senses become objects of the internal senses.—The transformation of movements through circular and spiral forms, up to the vortex-like original: "vortical" form.—The internal sense of place possessed by animals original: "brutes" but lacking in man.

Chapter 9.—PERCEPTION, IMAGINATION, MEMORY, AND THEIR IDEAS (numbers 91-122), ..............................................................................................page 63

Imagination as an internal sight.—The correspondence between imagination and physical vision.—The components of vision are the objects and images of imagination.—Ideas.—The memory as potential imagination; the imagination as active memory.—The imagination is dependent on the memory, and the memory is dependent on the senses.—Imagination requires more than just memory; the order, law, and harmony of the parts of both imagination and memory are derived not from sense, but from the pure intellect, and thus from the soul.—Natural inclination, such as that of the poet, the musician, or the mechanic, depends more on the imagination than on the intellect, etc.

Part Second.

THE INTELLECT.

Chapter 10.—THE PURE INTELLECT (numbers 123-139), ........................................page 73

Chapter 11.—THE HUMAN INTELLECT (numbers 140-158)....................................page 84

Understanding original: "intellection", thinking original: "cogitation", reasoning original: "ratiocination", and judgment.

Chapter 12.—THE INTERCOURSE OF SOUL AND BODY (numbers 159-174)...................page 97

The relation of ideas to physical impressions.—Correspondence, both natural and acquired.—Action.—Resolution original: "determination".—Instinct.—The soul is present everywhere in the body.

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Part Third.

THE AFFECTIONS.

Chapter 13.—CONCERNING HARMONIES AND THE EMOTIONS original: "affections" ORIGINATING FROM THEM; AND CONCERNING DESIRES IN GENERAL (numbers 175-196), ............................................................................................page 110

Chapter 14.—THE LOWER MIND original Latin: "animus," referring to the seat of emotions and passions AND ITS SPECIFIC EMOTIONS (numbers 197-288), .......................................................................page 117

Gladness.—Sadness.—Loves in general.—Sexual love original: "venereal love".—Hatred and aversion toward sexual love.—Marital love original: "conjugial love".—Marital hate.—The love of parents for children.—Love of society and country.—Love for one's associates, and friendship.—Hatred.—Self-love.—Ambition.—Pride.—Haughtiness.—Humility.—Contempt.—Dejection of spirits.—Hope and despair.—The love of immortal fame after death.—Generosity.—Greatness of soul original: "magnanimity".—The nature of the love of the world and of the body.—Cowardice original: "pusillanimity" and folly.—Greed original: "avarice".—Wastefulness original: "prodigality".—Generosity original: "liberality".—Contempt of wealth.—Pity.—Charity.—Fear and dread.—Bravery.—Fearlessness and courage.—Indignation.—Anger.—Fury.—Zeal.—Patience.—Gentleness original: "mildness".—Tranquility of mind.—Impatience.—Shame.—Revenge.—Hatred of mankind original: "misanthropy".—Love of solitude.—Cruelty.—Mercy original: "clemency".—Lack of self-control original: "intemperance".—Luxury.—Self-control original: "temperance".—Thrift original: "parsimony".—Frugality.