That resolution, as I think we agreed, is a mental formula.
The memory of my action is an image.
I contemplate that image and put the question to myself.
What shall I say dies that image satisfy the stipulations of that resolution or not?
The answer is necessarily a mental formula, a judgement.
The answer to any question is of that nature.
It is accompanied by a certain quality of feeling.
Every judgement is so accompanied.
Hence if the judgement is that the stipulations of the resplation are satisfied there is a quality of feeling which we can call, if we [?sk] feeling of satisfaction.
But it is needful to distingiush carefully between the judgement and the quality of feeling.
As well as I can discern the phenomena all action in accordance with a determination is accompanied by a feeling which is pleasureable.
But I have some doubt whether the feeling at any instant is at that instant recognized as pleasurable.
As we begin to perform any acts that had been determined upon, there is a sense of joy, in which we anticipate a pleasure and, in doing so, because more conscious of our need.
In the srt we perhaps have a feeling of pleasure.
As soon as we the act is done, and often when it is only part done we begin to review it.
After the interviewI was speaking of
EN