OF MENTAL PHILOSOPHY, BY THOMAS C. UPHAM, PROFESSOR OF MORAL AND MENTAL PHILOSOPHY AND INSTRUCTER OF HEBREW IN BOWDOIN COLLEGE. IN TWO VOLUMES.-VOL. II. BOSTON, WELLS & LILLY, AND HILLIARD, GRAY & CO. PORTLAND, S. COLMAN. 1831. In this second volume we pursue still further the general subject of the INTELLECT, completing the analysis of the Second Class of intellectual states, viz, those of internal origin. The direct examination of the mind will be then interrupted, for a number of pages, by an inquiry into LANGUAGE. This inquiry will be succeeded by an examination of the second great Division of the mental states, including the subordinate classes of Emotions and Desires, and constituting the Sentient nature of man, in distinction from the intellectual. Having finished this part of the Work, nothing will remain to be said, but to give some account of the various forms of Disordered mental action. There will be added, however, an instructive Appendix on the Varieties of intellectual character, taken from one of the recent publications of Mr. Stewart. |
