The Psychology of the Emotions

essential nature of states of the feelings. He adopts the Physiological thesis unreservedly; that is, that these states are Pfimary and independent of intelligence, are connected with ,A?l?gical conditions and are the direct expression of vegetative lfe, having their root in movements. . The plan of the work is well conceived; general manifesta1?r|s of feeling and especial emotions are studied separately and, Vlth obvious advantage to a clear understanding of the subject, a?h in order of evolution and dissolution. ^ would be impracticable within any moderate limit to ^scuss this book in detail; all that is needful is to pay tribute