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 1 6 |    anything else. One particular disposition or one particular quality,
 2 7 |     other relatives, e.g. habit, disposition, perception, knowledge,
 3 8 |          let us call "habit" or "disposition". Habit differs from disposition
 4 8 | disposition". Habit differs from disposition in being more lasting and
 5 8 |         give place to vice.~By a disposition, on the other hand, we mean
 6 8 |          through lapse of time a disposition has itself become inveterate
 7 8 |          Thus habit differs from disposition in this, that while the
 8 8 |          person in virtue of his disposition, but in virtue of his inborn
 9 8 |        virtue of such and such a disposition, but in virtue of an inborn
10 8 | complexion of skin. For the same disposition of bodily elements, which
11 8 |          science is classed as a disposition; it has a name, and is called "
12 15|       with reference to habit or disposition or any other quality, for