concomitante

Potentiorum aedes ostratim adiens, aliquid accipiebat, canens carmina sua, concomitante eum puerorum choro.

Anatomy of Melancholy 2007

Amor est titillatio, concomitante idea causae externae

Essays of Schopenhauer 2004

This connection is, indeed, the basis of Spinoza's famous definition of love, -- "_Amor est titillatio quædam concomitante idea causæ externæ_," -- a statement which seems to be reflected in Chamfort's definition of love as "_l'échange de deux fantaisies, et le contact de deux epidermes_."

Studies in the Psychology of Sex, Volume 4 Sexual Selection In Man Havelock Ellis 1899

The mediaeval writer Leon Hebraeus evidently knew of no other when he defined love as "a desire to enjoy that which is good"; nor Spinoza when he defined it as _laetetia concomitante idea externae causae_ -- a pleasure accompanied by the thought of its external cause.

Primitive Love and Love-Stories Henry Theophilus Finck 1890

To amuse the reader, on the other hand, Spinoza's definition deserves to be quoted because of its exuberant na�vet�: _Amor est titillatio, concomitante idea causae externae_ (_Eth. _ iv., prop. 44).

Essays of Schopenhauer Arthur Schopenhauer 1824

That is, pride is pleasure, and humility is pain, associated with certain conceptions of one's self; or, as Spinoza puts it: -- "Superbia est de se præ amore sui plus justo sentire" ( "amor" being "lætitia concomitante idea causæ externæ"); and "Humilitas est tristitia orta ex eo quod homo suam impotentiam sive imbecillitatem contemplatur."

Hume (English Men of Letters Series) Thomas Henry Huxley 1860

[Footnote: "Nempe, Amor nihil aliud est, quam Lætitia, concomitante idea causæ externæ."

Darwiniana : Essays — Volume 02 Thomas Henry Huxley 1860