This is the fifth in a series of articles on Freud's conception of consciousness. Here, emotions and feelings occur only in the perception-consciousness system of the psychical apparatus, and they always possess, in all their instances of occurrence, the full, tripartite property of intrinsic consciousness. Several proposals for “redividing” consciousness among systems of the psychical apparatus, “redivisions” that are, of course, alternative to Freud's own reference of the whole of consciousness to the perception-consciousness system are discussed. Particular attention is given in the present article to (a) the unconscious emotions and feelings of other theorists, (b) the proximal nonconscious psychical causes of Freud's necessarily conscious emotions and feelings, and (c) his “misconstrued substitute emotions,” as I call them.