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become aware of the peculiar of the ink and afterwards ask ourselves whether it is agreeable or not, so in formulating the judgment that the image of our conduct does satisfy our previous resolution we are, in the very act of formulation, aware of a certain quality of feeling, - the feeling of satisfaction, - and directly afterwards recognize that that feling was pleasureable.
But now I may probe deeper into my conduct; and may ask myslef whether it accorded with my general intentions.
Here again there will be a judgement and a feeling accompanying it, and directly afterward a recognition that that feeling was pleasurable or painful.
This judgement, if favorable, will probably afford less intense pleasure than the other; but the feeling of satisfaction which is pleasurable will be different and, as we say, a deeper feeling.
I may now go still further and ask how the image of my conduct accords with my