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MOOD

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Originally appearing in Volume V18, Page 802 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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MOOD . (1) (O. Eng. mod, a word See also:

common to See also:Teutonic See also:languages; cf. Ger. Mut; Du. moed, mind, courage), a particular See also:state of mind or feeling. (2) (Adapted from See also:Lat. modus, measure), a grammatical See also:term for one of the various forms into which the conjugation is grouped, showing whether the, verb is used as a predicate, a wish, a command, &c. In syllogistic See also:logic the term is used of the various classes into which the " figures " of valid syllogisms are divided.

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