SUBORDINATE FACULTIES. 487 
will be precisely and fully significant and exhaustive, and we can hardly hope that our 
first efforts at nomenclature will be faultless, even if they are anything more than tentative 
and suggestive,—furnishing a groundwork for the investigations and modifications of sub- 
sequent inquirers. But however imperfect our labors may be, the symbols will indicate 
with great accuracy, the meaning we attach to the terms we employ, and thus furnish to 
those who follow us, a key to our theories as well as a guide to their own studies, and a 
means of gradually perfecting the system which we are jointly striving to develop. 
110. The result of considerable study and examination, according to each of the above 
enumerated methods, is the following list of secondary faculties: 
MMM, Proclivity, MMS, Appetence, MMR, Attachment, 
MSM, Selfishness, MSS, Curiosity, MSR, Purpose, 
MRM, Enjoyment, MRS, Approval, MRR, Respect, 
SMM, Cautiousness, SMS, Forecast, SMR, Constructiveness, 
SSM, Attention, SSS, Direction, SSR, Resolution, 
SRM, Vivacity, SRS, Concentrativeness, SRR, Decision, 
RMM, Sense, RMS, Memory, RMR, Intuition, 
RSM, Discernment, RSS, Deliberation, RSR, Discursiveness, 
RRM, Conception, RRS, Abstraction, RRR, Comprehension. 
111. The general assignment of these faculties can be made without much difficulty or 
hesitation, as follows: 
Proclivity, Appetence, Attachment, Selfishness, Curiosity, Purpose, Enjoyment, Ap- 
proval, and Respect are all aroused by directly objective influences, and tend to produce 
subjective action. ‘They are therefore classed under Motivity. 
112. Cautiousness, Forecast, Constructiveness, Attention, Direction, Resolution, Viva- 
city, Concentrativeness, and Decision, all indicate faculties which are influenced to pecu- 
liar modes of subjective action, by subjective motives. They are therefore classed under 
Spontaneity. 
113. Sense, Memory, Intuition, Discernment, Deliberation, Discursiveness, Conception, 
Abstraction, and Comprehension are all employed with direct reference to objective truth, 
and are therefore faculties of Rationality. 
114. The special place occupied in the general assignment, seems to require notice in a 
few instances, which will serve to illustrate our several methods of analysis. 
115. APPETENCE may be regarded either as a propensity or a desire, according to the 
latitude of meaning we accord it. By giving it the symbol MMS, we may indicate this 
equivocal significance, for it will then represent the spontaneous form of Propensity 
(MM, 8S), and the desiring form of Motivity (M, MS). 
116. ArracHMENT partakes at once of the nature of Propensity and Sentiment, but its 
propense is rather more strongly marked than its sentimental character. The symbol 
Vou. X1.—62 
