In the moral sphere the passions or emotions (which Descartes reduces to the six primitive forms of admiration, love, hatred, desire, joy and sadness) are the perceptions or sentiments of the mind, caused and maintained by some movement of the vital spirits, but specially referring to the mind only. [Please select]
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Her perceptions were quick, her decisions were sensible, her language was discreet; she performed her royal duties with extraordinary facility. [Please select]
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In fact it now became evident, even to the widow's perceptions, that the captain was actually playing with her son. [Please select]
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"Have I not told you that I, Charles Langlade, have the perceptions." [Please select]
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His moral perceptions were weak, and the dissolute life he led had not contributed to strengthen them. [Please select]
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Exposed to fortuitous hazards, he must be able to modify his tactics within the limits of his modest perceptions. [Please select]
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We may observe a like distinction to run through all the other perceptions of the mind. [Please select]
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She did not, indeed, dwell altogether scathless among her demi-savage guardians, who, if their perceptions of right and wrong were somewhat confused, might have urged in excuse that their light was small. [Please select]
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All the perceptions of the human mind resolve themselves into two distinct kinds, which I shall call IMPRESSIONS and IDEAS. [Please select]
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