FOOTNOTES:
[13] See "Conscience, its Origin and Authority," p. 25.
[14] W. H. Mallock, quoted by Richardson.
[15] Professor James Ward uses the terms "anabolic" and "catabolic" processes in this connexion, also in a sense analogous to the distinction between doing and suffering.
[16] J. Ward, "Heredity and Memory," 1913.
[17] "Conscience, its Origin and Authority," p. 69.
[18] Ibid., pp. 67 and 68.
[19] "Conscience, its Origin and Authority," p. 96.
[20] Hastings Rashdall: "Is Conscience an Emotion?"
[21] "Conscience, its Origin and Authority," p. 99.
[22] "Conscience, its Origin and Authority," pp. 99, 95, 96, 70, 72 and 73.
[23] "Is Conscience an Emotion?" p. 113.
[24] "Is Conscience an Emotion?" p. 52.