Content*. 



HAI'TKI! V 



TIIK IHil.lNi." <>K AMMAI.s: THEIR APPETT.N" I> \M> i:\l-illi.s-. 



PAM 



Pleasure ami pain : their organic limits .. .. :;7:i 



Their directive value .... 380 



An emotion exemplified . . 



S.-n.-itiveness and sensibility . . . . 385 



The expression of the emotions . . 



The postponement of action . . 



The three orders of emotion .. .. .. .. 8M 



The capacities of animals for pleasure and pain . . . . 391 



Sense-feelings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 393 



Some emotions of animals . . . . . . . . . . 395 



The necessity for caution in interpretation . . . . . . . . 399 



The sense of beauty . . . . . . 407 



Can animals be moral ? . . . . 413 



Conclusion .... 414 



CHAPTER XI. 



ANIMAL ACTIVITIES : HABIT AND INSTINCT. 



The nature of animal activities .. .. .. .. ..41.". 



The outer and inner aspect .... 417 



The inherited organization .. .. ..419 



- Habitual activities .. .. .. .. .. .. 4:20 



Instinctive activities . . . . . . . . . . . . 4'J2 



Innate capacity .. liii! 



Blind prevision .. .. ..139 



Consciousness and instinct . . . . 432 



Mr. Romanes's treatment of instinct .. .. .. . 4II4 



Lapscd intelligence and modern views on heredity .. !:!." 



Three factors in the origin of instinctive activities . . . . . 117 



The emotional basis of instinct . . . . . . . . 449 



The influence of intelligence on instinct . . . . . . . . 4.V2 



The characteristics of intelligent activities .. .. .. t:>'; 



The place of volition .. .. .. .. .. . . 4f>9 



Perceptual and conceptual volition . . . . . . 460 



Consciousness and consent icnce . . . . . . . . . . 401 



Classification of activities . . . . . . . . . . 4G2 



CHAPTER XII 



MI.NTAL EVOLUTION. 



Is mind evolved from matter? .. .. .. .. .. 4GI 



Kinesis and mctnkinesis .. .. .. .. .. M17 



Marictie MramptfoM .. .. .. .. .. .. no 



47G 



