 This solidarity encompasses a fellow-feeling (Mitgefühl)(1890b/SW.VI,104–05) that goes deeper than the sympathy of the British moralists. Dilthey regards sympathy as a feeling “transferred from one living being to another” (1890b/SW.VI,89). Sympathy, compassion, and pity are modes of “suffering with” (Mitleid) that are derivative because they affect us from the outside. They involve an external “conjoint movement” (Mitbewegung) with others (1890b/SW.VI,89). Dilthey considers these psychological forms of sympathy or empathy (Mitempfindung) to be superficial compared to the more basic anthropological fellow-feeling of solidarity that produces an “inner relationship” (1890b/SW.VI,104)– with others.