MENTAL STATES AND PROCESSES. 119 



in the study of mind. Instead of dividing the mental 

 faculties, as Mr. Romanes does, into "percepts," " re- 

 cepts," and " concepts," we divide them into two funda- 

 mental categories : (A) sensuous affections, and (B) 

 ideas. Amongst the former we class all those which Mr. 

 Romanes distinguishes as "recepts," while "percepts," 

 instead of being at the root of all (where we place 

 " sencepts "), are by us held to be intellectual activities, 

 beyond the scope of all our sensitive faculties. 



