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In origin of passion & fear.— certain sensation have caused certain actions — & these actions have produced an involuntary train of effects on body, without which we cannot be said to feel fear. (argument in favour of this is the emotion of fear resulting solely from irregular action of heart) — A person may be indifferent, but if he has no loss of colour, no acceleration of pulse, he has not fear. —

as Louis XVI said, when

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surrounded by the mob, was told not to be afraid, — fear! feel my pulse. —

Susan at end of laugh has contorted face just like people crying

When a grown up person cries, although his face does not become convulsed (a) yet a twitching of the muscles of whole face if all told mouth preeminently [illeg] of it. ─ & even whole body will tremble, violently his hands – (let a person think of subject even little painful & twitch his muscles irregularly, & will feel his eye become slightly full. – (Hensleigh says truly, that I but little explain crying, without I explain why face is peculiarly convulsed during grief)

[in margin:] In adult in most or others (crying)