 | Adam Smith - Economics - 1811 - 662 pages
...apprehenflon. Surprife, therefore, is not to be regarded as an original emotion of a fpecies diftinct from all others. The violent and fudden change produced...Surprife. But when not only a paffion and a great paflion comes all at once upon the mind, but when it comes upon it while the mind is in the mood mod... | |
 | Adam Smith - English literature - 1811 - 602 pages
...apprehen' flon. Surprife, therefore, is not to be regarded as an original emotion of a fpecies diftinct from all others. The violent and fudden change produced upon the mind, when an emotiorvof any kind is brought fuddenly upon it, conftitutes the whole nature of Surprife. But when... | |
 | Thomas Brown - Philosophy - 1822 - 546 pages
...to be regarded as an original emotion, of a species distinct from all others. The violent and sudden change produced upon the mind. when an emotion of any Kind is brought suddeojy upon it, constitutes the whole nature of surprise."* Now if there be any emotion which is... | |
 | Thomas Brown - Intellect - 1826 - 522 pages
...to be regarded as an original emotion, of a species distinct from all others. The violent and sudden change produced upon the mind, when an emotion of any kind is brought suddenly upon it, constitutes the whole nature of surprise. "f Now if there be any emotion which is... | |
 | George Payne - 1828 - 574 pages
...to be regarded as an original emotion, of a species distinct from all others. The violent and sudden change produced upon the mind, when an emotion of any kind is brought upon it, constitutes the whole nature of surprise ;"* ie a sudden change from grief to joy, or from... | |
 | Thomas Cogswell Upham - Intellect - 1831 - 544 pages
...Essays,) is not to be regarded as an original emotion, distinct from all others. The violent and sudden change produced upon the mind, when an emotion of any kind is brought upon it, constitutes the whole nature of surprise." This remark, although coming from a person of acknowledged... | |
 | Thomas Cogswell Upham - Intellect - 1837 - 510 pages
...Essays,) is not to be [regarded as an original emotion, distinct from all others. The violent and sudden change produced upon the mind, when an emotion of any kind is brought upon it, constitutes the whole nature of surprise," This remark, although coming from a person of acknowledged... | |
 | Thomas Cogswell Upham - Intellect - 1841 - 512 pages
...Essays, " is not to be regarded as an original emotion, distinct from all others. The violent and sudden change produced upon the mind when an emotion of any kind is brought upon it, constitutes the whole nature of surprise." This remark, although coming from a person of acknowledged... | |
 | Thomas Cogswell Upham - Intellect - 1845 - 488 pages
...Essays, " is not to be regarded as an original emotion, distinct from all others. The violent and sudden change produced upon the mind when an emotion of any kind is brought upon it, constitutes the whole nature of surprise." This remark, although coming from a person of acknowledged... | |
 | Thomas Brown, David Welsh - Philosophy - 1846 - 584 pages
...to be regarded as an original emotion, of a species distinct from all others. The violent and sudden change produced upon the mind, when an emotion of any kind is brought suddenly upon it, constitutes the whole nature of surprise."1 Now, if there be any emotion which is... | |
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The violent and sudden change produced upon the mind, when an emotion of any kind is brought suddenly upon it, constitutes the whole nature of Surprise. 
