SUBORDINATE FACULTIES. 
493 
RMSS, Recollection, R-curious ; Perception-voluntary ; Memory-S. 
RMSR, Retention, R-purposing ; «_-energetic ; GR: 
RMRM, Penetration, R-enjoying ; «<¢_-perceptive ; Intuition-M. 
RMRS, Ideality, R-approving ; «¢ _-judicious ; Gash 
RMRR, Affirmation, R-respecting ; «  -intelligent ; « R. 
RSMM, Contemplation, R-cautious ; Judgment-propense ; Discernment-M. 
RSMS, Reflection, R-forecasting ; « _-desirous ; « -8. 
RSMR, Imagination, R-constructive ; « _-sentimental ; as -R. 
RSSM, Meditation, R-attentive ; “¢ _-instinetive ; Deliberation-M. 
RSSS, Comparison, R-directing ; «< _-voluntary ; 6 -8. 
RSSR, Calculation, R-resolute ; “  -energetic ; os -R. 
RSRM, Discrimination, R-vivacious ; “¢ _-perceptive ; Discursiveness-M. 
RSRS, Causality, R-concentrative ; “judicious ; G6 -S. 
RSRR, Elucidation, R-decisive ; «“ — -intelligent ; a -R. 
RRMM, Individuality, R-sensible ; Understanding-propense ;  Conception-M. 
RRMS, Cognition, R-remembering ; a -desirous ; is -8. 
RRMR, Appreciation, R-intuitive ; a -sentimental ; a3 -R. 
RRSM, Analysis, R-discerning ; a -instinetive ; Abstraction-M. 
RRSS, Synthesis, R-deliberate ; ee -voluntary ; Gs -S. 
RRSR, Generalization, R-discursive ; & -energetic ; “ -R. 
RRRM, Insight, R-conceptive ; & -perceptive ; Comprehension-M. 
RRRS, Sagacity, R-abstractive ; oe -judicious ; Ke -S. 
RRRR, Classification, R-comprehensive ; - us -intelligent ; a -R. 
125. The subdivision could be carried still further if it were desirable, but enough has 
already been done to fully illustrate the principle of arrangement. If this first essay at ar- 
rangement has not been entirely satisfactory in all its minutest details, it may, perhaps, at 
least compare favorably with any previous one, and it should be remembered that facts of 
any kind that are “to be examined, ought not to be taken at random, but selected on a 
principle, and arranged in due order and dependence. But this requires no ordinary 
ability, and the distribution of things into their proper classes is one of the last and most 
difficult fruits of philosophy.”* 
the supposed relative ascendency of the partial characteristics, may remove a faculty from 
A slight, and sometimes hardly appreciable change, in 
one of the primary subdivisions of Consciousness to another. But whatever doubt may 
be connected with our imperfect appreciation of the relations, the ideal relations them- 
selves are positive, fixed, necessary, eternal, and the more fully we comprehend the value 
of all the symbols, both simple and complex, the greater precision will attend all our 
thoughts and investigations, 
126. The accompanying diagram exhibits at a glance, the relations of the several sub- 
* Hamilton, Logic, p. 399. 
