...Affefiion, has"' he obferves, " a different fignification from either of the above. It always reprefents a lefs violent, and generally a more durable influence, which things have upon the mind. It fnppofes a mpre deliberate predi lection or averfion, in confequence of the continued influence of...

...AffeQion, has'' he obferves, " a different fignification from either of the above. It always reprefents a lefs violent, and generally a more durable influence, which things have upon the mind. It ftippofes a more deliberate predilection or averfiun, in cor.feq'.ier.cc of the continued influence...

...the mind is conscious, from some impulsive cause ; and by the term affection, he understands a less violent, and generally a more durable influence, •which things have upon the mind. It ought, however, to be observed, that these definitions affect Dr. Hartley's theory in a very trifling...

...Affection, has, in itself, a different signification from either of the above. It always represents a less violent, and generally a more durable influence, which...which we are affected by them for a continuance. It supposes a more deliberate predilection and aversion, in consequence of the continued influence of...

...tells us, a different signification from either of the preceding ones. " It always represents a less violent, and generally a more durable influence which...which we are affected by them for a continuance. It supposes a more deliberate predilection and aversion, in consequence of the continued influence of...

...affection, he says, has a different signification from either of the other two, and represents a less violent, and generally a more durable influence, which...applicable to the manner in which we are affected by them 230 AFF for a continuance ; and supposes a more deliberate predilection and aversion, inconsequence...