Joy

Grief

Fear

Hope

Love of Domination

Love of Gain

Love of Approval, etc.
Love

Pity

Sympathy

Family Affections

Patriotism

Social Impulses

Etc.
Beauty

Grandeur

Sublimity

Disgust

Sense of Humor

Etc.
Awe

Reverence

Gratitude

Penitence

Obligation

Self-approval

Self-reproach

Merit

Demerit



PSYCHOLOGICAL REVIEW 25

occasioned by conditions of the organism. Indeed they might,
with some show of reason, be grouped with sensations (for
sensations always attend them), but they are distinguished from
the more general class to which we give that name by their
function in the economy of life. Each one of them bears a
necessary relation, either to the healthy condition of the body
or to the perpetuity of the species.
Emotions and Passions have much in common. Indeed, a
passion is usually an emotion which has become a permanent
state of the soul. Hate, which we call a passion, seems to be
only a permanent state of being angry. They are distinguished
from the other great classes of Sensibilities by the character
of the stimulus by which they are excited. This will be noticed
more fully hereafter. As it is the aim of this discussion only to
make such a study of the Sensibilities as is necessary for the
study of the moral consciousness, we refrain from entering upon
an extended review of the sub-classes and examples enumerated.
Chapter VI

THE ELEMENTS INVOLVED IN AN EXERCISE OF
THE SENSIBILITIES

If from the grouping of the Sensibilities we turn to question as
to their essential constitution, we shall find that an exercise of
the sensibility is not so simple an affair as we may have supposed.
