The Constitution of Man

acquired action ancient animal apoplexy appear awake become Benevolence body brain cause character Christian Cicero circumstances common consequence constitution Creator death degree delirium tremens disease divine dream drunkards drunkenness effect Ennius evangelical evil excited exercise existence fact faculties feeling genius Greeks habit happiness human ideas ignorance imagination impressions incubus individual indulge influence instance interest intoxication intuitive knowledge kind knowledge labour language less ligion liquors literature live Madame de Stael malt liquors mankind manner means melancholy ment mental mind moral sentiments nation natural laws ness never object observed opium organic laws pain passions perceive perhaps persons philosophical Phrenology physical laws poetry poets possessed present principles produced racter recollect religion religious rendered sense sion sleep society sometimes somnambulism spirit stomach suffering taste thing thought tion torpor truth virtue viscus whole wine writers