Page:Observations on Man 1834.djvu/18

 The manner and degree in which we are enabled to judge of the seat of internal pains 89

The manner and degree in which the pleasures and pains of feeling contribute, according to the doctrine of association, to the formation of our intellectual pleasures and pains 91

The ideas generated by tangible impressions 92

The automatic motions which arise from tangible impressions 93

The manner and degree in which these automatic motions are influenced by voluntary and semi-voluntary powers 95

Sect. II.

The Sense of Taste.

The extent of the organ of taste, and the different powers lodged in the different parts of it 95

An inquiry how far the phaenomena of tastes, and their specific differences, are agreeable to the doctrine of vibrations 96

An inquiry how far the several sensations which affect the stomach and bowels are agreeable to the doctrine of vibrations 99

An inquiry how far the phaenomena of hunger are agreeable to the doctrine of vibrations 100

An inquiry how far the phaenomena of thirst are agreeable to the doctrine of vibrations 102

An inquiry how far the changes, generally made in the taste, in passing from infancy to old age, are agreeable to the doctrines of vibrations and association ib.

An inquiry how far the longings of pregnant women are agreeable to the doctrines of vibrations and association 104

The manner and degree in which the pleasures and pains of taste contribute, according to the doctrine of association, to the formation of our intellectual pleasures and pains 105

The ideas generated by the several tastes 106

The automatic motions which arise from the impressions made on the organ of taste ib.

The manner and degree in which these automatic motions are influenced by voluntary and semi-voluntary powers 111