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Section.  II. —Cognizance of the Right—1. Nature of Conscience; 2. Authority of Conscience. 314 SUPPLEMENTARY TOPICS. CHAPTER I. INTELLIGENCE IN MAN AS DISTINGUISHED FROM INTELLIGENCE IN THE BRUTE. 329 CHAPTER II. MIND AS AFFECTED BY CERTAIN STATES OF THE BRAIN AND NERVOUS SYSTEM. 342 Section.  I. —Sleep. 343 Section.  II. —Dreams. 351 Section.  III. —Somnambulism. 360 Section.  IV. —Insanity. 368   DIVISION SECOND. THE SENSIBILITIES. PRELIMINARY TOPICS. CHAPTER I. NATURE, DIFFICULTY, AND IMPORTANCE OF THIS DEPARTMENT OF THE SCIENCE. 377 CHAPTER II. ANALYSIS AND CLASSIFICATION OF THE SENSIBILITIES. 382   PART FIRST. SIMPLE EMOTIONS. CHAPTER I. INSTINCTIVE EMOTIONS. 395 Section.  I. —Of that general State of Mind known as Cheerfulness, and its Opposite, Melancholy. 396 Section.  II. —Sorrow at Loss of Friends. 399 Section.  III. —Sympathy with the Happiness and Sorrow of Others. 402 CHAPTER II. RATIONAL EMOTIONS. 409 Section.  I. —Emotions of Joy or Sadness, arising from the Contemplation of our own Excellence, or the Reverse. 409 Section.  II. —Enjoyment of the Ludicrous. 413 Section.  III. —Enjoyment of the New and Wonderful. 424 Section.  IV. —Enjoyment of the Beautiful, and the Sublime. 427 Section.  V. —Satisfaction in View of right Conduct, and Remorse in View of wrong. 434   PART SECOND. THE AFFECTIONS. CHAPTER I. BENEVOLENT AFFECTIONS. 441 Section.  I. —Love of Kindred. 442 Section.  II. —Love of Friends. 447 Section.  III. —Love of