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 1 8 |         affective qualities and affections. Sweetness, bitterness,
 2 8 |    colour take place because of affections. When a man is ashamed,
 3 8 |        by nature liable to such affections, arising from some concomitance
 4 8 |   certain permanent and lasting affections, are called affective qualities.
 5 8 |      called, not qualities, but affections: for we are not said to
 6 8 |      such conditions are called affections, not qualities.~In like
 7 8 |         affective qualities and affections of the soul. That temper
 8 8 |   origin in certain deep-seated affections is called a quality. I mean
 9 8 | rendered ineffective are called affections, not qualities. Suppose
10 8 |      termed, not qualities, but affections.~The fourth sort of quality
11 14|         for we may say that all affections, or nearly all, produce