8. There are two sorts of pleasure, whereof the _one_ seemeth to affect the _corporeal_ organ of the sense, and that I call _sensual_; the _greatest_ part whereof, is that by which we are invited to give continuance to our _species_; and the _next_, by which a man is invited to meat, for the preservation of his _individual_ person: the _other sort_ of delight is not particular to any part of the body, and is called the delight of the _mind_, and is that which we call _joy_. Likewise of _pains_, some affect the _body_, and are therefore called the _pains_ of the body; and some _not_, and those are called _grief_. ------- CHAPTER VIII. 1, 2. Wherein consist the pleasures of sense. 3, 4. Of the imagination, or conception of power in man. 5. Honour, honourable, worth. 6. Signs of honour. 7. Reverence. 8. Passions. [Sidenote: Wherein consist the pleasures of sense.] 1. Having in the first section of the precedent chapter presupposed, that motion and _agitation of the brain_ which we call conception, to be continued _to the heart_, and there to be called _passion_; I have therefore obliged myself, as far forth as I am able, to search out and declare _from what_ conception _proceedeth_ every one of those _passions_ which we commonly take notice of: for, seeing the things that please and displease, are innumerable, and work innumerable ways, men have not taken notice but of a very few, which also are many of them without name.