Page:The Works of John Locke - 1823 - vol 01.djvu/72

14.	What passions all men have.
15, 16.	Pleasure and pain, what.
17.	Shame.
18.	These instances do show how our ideas of the passions are got from sensation and reflection.
CHAPTER XXI.
OF POWER.
SECT.
1,	This idea how got.
2.	Power active and passive.
3.	Power includes relation.
4.	The clearest idea of active power had from spirit.
5.	Will and understanding, two powers.
6.	Faculties,
7.	Whence the ideas of liberty and necessity.
8.	Liberty, what.
9.	Supposes understanding and will.
10.	Belongs not to volition.
11.	Voluntary opposed to involuntary, not to necessary.
12.	Liberty, what.
13.	Necessity, what.
14–20.	Liberty belongs not to the will.
21.	But to the agent or man.
22–24.	In respect of willing, a man is not free.
25–27.	The will determined by something without it.
28.	Volition, what.
29.	What determines the will.
30.	Will and desire must not be confounded.
31.	Uneasiness determines the will.
32.	Desire is uneasiness.
33.	The uneasiness of desire determines the will.
34.	This the spring of action.
35.	The greatest positive good determines not the will, but uneasiness.
36.	Because the removal of uneasiness is the first step to happiness.
37.	Because uneasiness alone is present.
38.	Because all, who allow the joys of heaven possible, pursue them not. But a great uneasiness is never neglected.
39.	Desire accompanies all uneasiness.
40.	The most pressing uneasiness naturally determines the will.
41.	All desire happiness.
42.	Happiness, what.
43.	What good is desired, what not.
44.	Why the greatest good is not always desired.
45.	Why, not being desired, it moves not the will.
46.	Due consideration raises desire.