maukincl. But 'to reqiiite it with injury is a crime of the' 

 deepest die, and so rriucb more heinous, as the benefit con- 

 ferred was more considerable and less to be expected. 



Painful. 



194. Love of Revenge. This consists in a deliberate, proud, 

 persevering desire of the pleasure of. inflicting, pain on a 

 hated object, in return for that received by some offence, and 

 equal or superior to it, I say pfoud, because its gratification 

 requires that the ofi'ender should know that the pain he suffers 

 proceeds from the person offended, and marks his superiority. 



195. This desire frequently rises to a tormenting passion,. 



incapable of any alleviation but from tlie ardent hope of 



its final gratification. It exists chiefly among savages, and 



odious as it is, it is perhaps necessary to prevent them from 



injuring each other. ' '. , 



loiJflson -lOiUt:; 



§ .5i*o fu; ui r-Jiidiuo ^Uvv' I. .'wUL 



.t .. 



Of Sentiments: 



196. Sentiments are impressions that arise ib the mind, itl^ 

 consequence of the favourable or unfavourable opinion it 

 entertains of its own merit or demerit^ or. of that of others.. 



197. They 



I 



