THE PHILOSOPHY

OF THE

HUMAN MIND.

ON THE

PHILOSOPHY OF THE MIND.

BY THE LATE

THOMAS BROWN, M.D.

PROFESSOR OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH.

WITH A MEMOIR OF THE AUTHOR,

BY DAVID WELSH, D.D.

LATE PROFESSOR OF CHURCH HISTORY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH.

SIXTEENTH EDITION

VOLUME III.

EDINBURGH:

WILLIAM TAIT, 107, PRINCE'S STREET.

MDCCCXLVI.

119026

SOHL COMARCABI

EDINBURGH:

Printed by WILLIAM TAIT, 107, Prince's Street.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME THIRD.

Of the feelings belonging to the Order of Succession, concluded,

Reduction of certain Supposed Faculties to Relative Suggestion,

1. Judgment,

2. Reason,

3. Abstraction,

Page

1

12

13

ib.

16

Retrospect of the Orders of the phenomena of Mind already

considered,

OF EMOTIONS,

Classification of them, as immediate, Retrospective, or Prospec-

tive;

30

And each of these Subdivided, as it Involves, or does not Involve,

some moral Affection,

32

3. Wonder at what is New or Strange,

4. Uneasy languor, when the same unvaried feelings

34

47

5. Beauty, and its Reverse

Different sorts of Beauty,

The Emotion of Beauty seems to be an Original Feeling

6. Sublimity, like Beauty, a mere Feeling of the