A Table of the Springs of Action

Jeremy Bentham

No. XIII. PAINS,
of DEATH, and BODILY Pains in general
————
Corresponding Interest,
Interest of EXISTENCE——of Bodily, Corporal, Personal, SELF-
PRESERVATION——Safety——Security

————
Corresponding MOTIVES——with Names,

 —I. Neutral: viz.

1. Self-preservation.
2. Self-defense.
3. Self-protection.

————

4. Desire of, regard to, or for——personal safety, security

————

5. Fear, apprehension——of pain, suffering, &c.
6. Fear of death.
7. Love of life.

 —II. Eulogistic: viz.

Properly belonging to this head, none.

Borrowed from the Habitudes of the INTELLECTUAL Faculty——

1. Prudence.
2. Circumspection.
3. Forecast.
4. Foresight.

————

5. Cautiousness.
6. Vigilance.

————

7. Prudential Care

—III. Dyslogistic: viz.

I. Transient
EMOTIONS

1. Dread.
2. Terror.
3. Appalment
4. Consternation.
5. Dismay

————

6. Tremor.
7. Trepidation

II. Permanent
QUALITIES

1. Timidity.
2. Timorousness.
3. Pusillanimity.
4. Faint-heartedness.
5. Chicken-heartedness.

————

6. Cowardice.
7. Poltroonery.

[Back to:] Table Entry XII  Pains of Labour.
[Forward to:] Table Entry XIV  Pleasures and Pains of the Self-Regarding Class.
[Up to:]
A Table of the Springs of Action, Intro and Table of Contents


Last modified: Thu May 11 13:24:00 CDT 2000