90 
REPORT— 1847. 
Intelleclual Philosophy; he assumen the existence of four causes or forces saial to 
the distinctive plianomena which are the bosis of lliis fourfold classificatioii; udfe 
the sake of distinctness represents them by the symbols a, b, c. d. The luper dita 
proceeds as follows;— 
ijfptrience proves that the human beinp cuiobinet In his nature the whole of tlm 
weight, impenetrability, lUid cohesion, — the solids and fiihiof ha 
bodily atniciure. horms of 0, in the morphology, growth, nutrition, secretioiii, pre- 
•errsUon and reproduction of tins structure. Fomw of c, in his seme?, fediap, 
emotions, ptusions and voluntary movement*. Forms of d, iu his iDtelleetual [ie 
nometia, mind and moral sentiments. 
rornnrk, that in each class the plncnomcna indicate tliMtin 
audittonal Msumed force does not .Mipcrsede, but is supersdded to the prior ones, la 
vegetable bodies, for instance, the vital force (6) does not suiwtskJc the mon in- 
ftortani and ordinary pliwiioinenu of inorganic matter (n), cohesion, impeneinbilitr 
** aiipemdded to them. So in animal bodies, conKinumMs sm 
T omion, the aenaes, riuotions and voluntary movements, which arc torms ofW.io 
no au|K’t%c(le llic forms ol a nnd 0, the vital or the inorganic jilnenDinena, t!i* l»^ 
piiological phamoniena or the M-right, impenetrability, and coliesion, but oit lujiff- 
a to them. Lastly, in man, the intelJecluul and moral plimnoniena aresupetwiW 
j vegetable and inorganic nttUires. Moruover, as the presence ufihttonfl 
J* OMiimcd from au appvopriote classification offiicta. so therefore wliat U sekniiitH^ 
»» the facts intjd be ar kuowledged in the forces also. 
it ts known that tliu hiitnan tsnihryo, when visible only by the aid oftheraicnucopf. 
simp y a group of cells; rnnnifwBtmg an epigenesis and inorphologv confonii»bIc» 
a Jtxed namra! type, and thereby known to be possessed of a vital force (i). Hat® 
show at this oarlvpwiod the presence of either c or 4 
proor ol sensation, leeling, voluntary movcmfiits or reason, bo thm/'trre rtie OPF'*’ 
priate place of the early hunmn embryo is in llio secoiul class. Jlefore hiitb tl)ere*« 
][ ■ clc^fly donoting coiiRcioiisness and voluntary movements, and vrhtntisK 
‘itA place in the ihii-d cImm. It is only after birtli it-f 
if f^f«li»g8 (forms of d), cslablisb its sclenlific title totheelas 
? co-opor«aiig in the phamoin'-na of human life do not oiifinf 
nhmnomi.nfl ir "1* succesMon,— a coocliision corrohoruUd bl 
to Hl.stin... ^ Mental and intellectual phenomena (forms nf 
vital emotions and passions (forms of r)j ihai thf 
tthi» tnrm. r^r s\ i’ circiihition and secretion; and it is not mail ihe«iw‘ 
of !.*'T that the body returns within the doamn 
of hunmn life >nay\^'?hu8T-pretr^^ cooperating in the phstiemd* 
Ist class. inorganic. a. 
^nd class . vegetable. a+b. 
ili ®““s. «oi>«al. «+i+c. 
V I . . *”®”. a-i-b+e+d. 
*»^-roedHmt represented by the symbolic leWm^ 
that the _‘^len it follows as a necessary dednefl* 
