the catalyst used by the control center to monitor physical action. The relay system, via glands, interposed between "I" and self and, by thought, others. The main emotions are happiness, in which one has confidence and enjoyment in his goals and a belief in his control of environment; boredom, in which one has lost confidence and direction but is not defeated; antagonism, wherein one feels his control threatened; anger, wherein one seeks to destroy that which threatens and seeks without good direction beyond destruction; covert hostility, wherein one seeks to destroy while reassuring his target that he is not so seeking; fear, wherein one is catalyzed to flee; grief, in which one recognizes loss; apathy, in which one accepts failure on all dynamics and pretends death. Other emotions are a volume or a lack of volume of those named. Shame or embarrassment are emotions peculiar to groups or interpersonal relations and are on a level with grief, denoting loss of position in a group. Emotion is the glandular system parallel of motion and each emotion reflects action to gain or lose to motion. At a high level one is sending back motion, at a mid level one is holding motion, at a lower level, motion is sweeping through and over one. —APA Glossary (app 11.7.90)