46 MENTAL FACULTIES. 



ing or having always present in conscious- 

 ness past mental impressions ; finding 

 them always absolutely ready for use ; 

 and is in proportion to the quantity and 

 quality, especially the quantity, of the 

 grey matter that serves the special faculties 

 or special kind of knowledge to be remem- 

 bered. It is the space or capacity for the 

 storage of facts or mental impressions. 



RECOLLECTION I take to be the power 

 of re-collecting past mental impressions 

 or facts of memory by mental effort ; 

 of finding them by mentally searching 

 for them in consciousness, and is much 

 under the control of the will. 



The WILL, I take it, is the mental resolve 

 resulting from the combined action of 

 certain groups of cerebral cells or mental 

 faculties, excited or prompted by certain 

 stimuli ; and in strength corresponds 

 with the strength of the prompting causes 

 or the prospective consequences. 



JUDGMENT I take to be the result of the 

 combined action of all the faculties together. 



The SPIRIT, the immortal/goulXis under- 

 stood to be an entity separable from the 

 body, being simply a dweller in the body 

 during the body's life ; and at death takes 

 its flight or departure to some unknown 

 region. 



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