Ucturei XXIl-XXIV

48. Lecture XXII ; p. 134 : . . . which impedes omr continuée effort.

49. Analysùy ohap. h ; vol. I, ^ 57 : Après arar énuméré (Cf. Hartley, On Mon, chap. II, secL i, prop. XXIIf ) les diverses espèces de sensations qne Qons tirons de l'action de nos muscles, il i^oute : It is to beobserved that thèse are ail oomplex ideas, «nd that otber feelings tttan \ke mère BMiacalar feeling are oonceraed in their oomposition. la almost ail the ideas refierrible to the causcalar feeliags, of sofficient importance to haie Bames, the will is induded. The muscular action is the conseqoent, the will the antécédent; and the name of the idea, indudes both. Thus the idea of lesistaDoe is the thougiit, or idea, uf the feelings we hâve when we mil to oontract certain muscles, and feel the oootraction impeded.

456 NOTES. (Pp. 252-254)