XXIV CONTENTS OF VOL. I. 
a 
6. Sense of Taste. 
Resides in the mouth. Nerves. Sapid bodies. Useful 
in selecting food. : : 
Mutual dependence of the organs of perception. 
CHAP. XI. 
Faculties of the Mind. 
Intellectual Powers. 
1. Faculties of mind. Attention, its selective opera- 
tions. Obvious in the lower animals. Recalling 
faculties. Memory, power of association, concep- 
tion an ambiguous term ; Memory aided by Atten- 
tion, abstracts, examines and compares. Imagina- 
tion not merely a retrospective, but a prospective 
power. : ‘ ‘ ‘ : , : : 
2. Ideas of Reflection. Personality, analogy often a 
source of errors, baits. Time. Power. Truth, ac- 
quired by experience and testimony. Duty. Deity. 
Instinctive Powers. 
Distinguished by inducing action without an effort. 
1. Appetites for Food, how guided, frequency of its 
calls, sometimes vitiated. Sleep, dreaming, Som- 
nambulists. Procreation. , : . 
2. Desires. Warmth. Clothing, natural, artificial. 
Place, facility of finding home. Curiosity. Society. 
Imitation. Approbation. Power. Life. 
3. Affections. Benevolent. Parental affection, pro- 
vides a suitable birth-place, a supply of food, tem- 
perature, cleanliness, protects from danger. Filial 
affection. Social affection, forms of government, 
a ruler, mutual support, news of food ; sometimes 
perverted, decoy ducks. Malevolent affections, 
their existence doubtful. Temperament. 
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