[35] “I find in myself,” says Descartes, “divers faculties of thought, that have each their own way, ... whence I conclude, they are distinct from me, as modes are distinct from things.”—T. i. p. 332.
[36] T. viii. p. 169.
[37] Gall, iv. p. 341.
[38] Ibid.
[39] Ibid. t. ii. p. 100.
[40] Gall, t. ii. p. 97.
[41] Ibid.
[42] “It is a law of moral liberty, that man shall be always determined, and that he shall himself determine from the most numerous and most powerful motives.”—T. ii. p. 137.
[43] “But an organ may act with greater energy, and furnish a more powerful motive.”—T. ii. p. 104.
[44] “There is no person who, upon contemplating himself, does not feel and experience that will and liberty are one and the same; or rather, that there is no difference between that which is voluntary and that which is free.”—T. i. p. 496.