OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE HUMAN MIND. VOL. III. TO THESE ARE PREFIXED, INTRODUCTION AND PART FIRST OF THE OUTLINES OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY. WITH MANY NEW AND IMPORTANT ADDITIONS. BY DUGALD STEWART, ESQ. EDITED BY SIR WILLIAM HAMILTON, BART. EDINBURGH: THOMAS CONSTABLE AND CO. LITTLE, BROWN, AND CO., BOSTON, U.S. MDCCCLIV. SECT. V. Miscellaneous Observations on Language, continued, SECT. VI. Miscellaneous Observations on Language, continued.-Conjec- SECT. II. Of certain Phenomena which seem to be resolvable, in part, into SECT. IV. Of the Advantages resulting from this Constitution of Human APPENDIX. Some account of JAMES MITCHELL, a Boy born Deaf and |