CHAPTER V. · THE EGO AND ITS EMOTIONAL MANIFESTATIONS 239

From The Psychology of the Emotions by Théodule Ribot.

Reducible to one primary fact: the feeling of strength or weakness—Positive form: type, pride. Its physiological and psychological characteristics. Its relation to joy and anger. Its evolution—Negative form: humility. Its semi-social character—Pathology, positive form: monomania of power, megalomania—Extreme negative form: suicidal tendency—Psychological problem of this practical negation of the fundamental instinct.

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CHAPTER V. · THE EGO AND ITS EMOTIONAL MANIFESTATIONS 239: The Psychology of the Emotions by Théodule Ribot | amphi