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activities. Emotions then may not improbably be found to
be complex co-ordinated "instinct-feelings."If we ask ourselves what co-ordinated instinct-feelings
are to be looked for under developmental laws as we under-
stand them, we find that we should expect to discover
(p. 70 ff.) --
A. a psychosis, or complex state of mind, connected with
the approach of the advantageous to us; which we have in
the emotion of Joy.
B. a psychosis connected with the approach of the dis-
advantageous to us; which we have in the emotion of Dread.
C. a psychosis connected with the departure of the ad-
vantageous; which we have in the emotion of Sorrow.
D. a psychosis connected with the departure of the dis-
advantageous; which we have in the emotion of Relief.

Also when we pass from the conditions of passivity in the
organism to those of inherent activity, we should look for --

E. a psychosis connected with the tendency to go out
towards an advantageous object; which we have in the
emotion of Love.
F. a psychosis connected with the tendency to flee from a
disadvantageous object; which we have in the emotion of Fear.
G. a psychosis connected with a tendency to drive away
a disadvantageous object; which we have in the emotion of
Anger.
H. a psychosis connected with the tendency to act to
attract advantageous objects to us; to this we find no corre-
sponding emotion. Further --
I. a psychosis connected with concentration of effective
attention upon strange objects; which we have in the emotion
of Surprise.
J. a psychosis connected with tendencies to imitate the
action of other individuals; to this we find no corresponding
emotion.

-64-

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Publication Information: Book Title: Pain, Pleasure, and Aesthetics: An Essay concerning the Psychology of Pain and Pleasure, with Special Reference to Aesthetics. Contributors: Henry Marshall Rutgers - author. Publisher: Macmillan. Place of Publication: London. Publication Year: 1894. Page Number: 64.
    
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