Body and Will: Being an Essay Concerning Will in Its Metaphysical, Physiological, and Pathological Aspects

abstract action actually adaptation animal antecedent anthropomorphic apprehend basis become belief bodily body bonds of association brain categorical imperative cause centres certainly character complex conception consciousness death degeneracy degeneration derangement desire earth effect egoistic elements energy epigenesis epilepsy essential evolution exact existence experience external world fact freedom freewill function habit higher highest human human events ideal imagination impulse individual infinite insane inspiration instance instinct intuition involution kind knowledge Lamarck less living Malebranche mankind matter means ment mental organisation metaphysical mind modes moral feeling motives natural selection nature necessity nerve-centres notion noumenon object observation occasion operations organic particular passions pathology perceive perhaps person physical physiological plainly pure realise reason relations relativity of knowledge sciousness self-consciousness sensation social sort structure theory thing-in-itself things thought tion true truth unity vidual volition whole