Ibid,, p

21. Table-, Bowring, vol. I, p. 20S; — Analysis, chap. xx, vol. H, pp. 196 sqq

22. Analysis, chap. xxii; vol. II, pp. 256 sqq. — Voir en particulier Analysis, vol. II, p. 258 : The word Motivb is by no means steadilj applied to its proper object. The pleasure, for example, which is the conséquent of the act, is apt to be regarded as alone the impelling principle, and properly entitled lo the name of MoHve. It is obvious, however, that the idea of the pleasure does not constitute the motive to action as the cause; that it is the association, therefore, to which alone the name