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...thousand, that might be brought to show where this is the case. I must therefore desire the reader to remember that, by the pleasures of the imagination,...only such pleasures as arise originally from sight. Spect. N° 411. It is true, the higher nature still advances, and, by that means, preserves his distance...

...of the ' fancy' and the ' imagination.' I therefore thought it necessary to fix and determine ihft notion of these two words, as I intend to make use of them in the thread of my following specnlations, thatthe reader may conceive rightly what is the subject which I proceed upon. I must...

...of the adverb only. It should have been, " Theism can be opposed only to polytheism or atheism." " By the pleasures of the imagination, I mean only such pleasures as arise originally from sight." When it is said, " / mean only such pleasures." it may be remarked, that the adverb only is not properly...

...are employed in a more loose and uncircumscribed sense than those of the fancy and the imagination. I therefore thought it necessary to fix and determine...desire him to remember, that by ' the pleasures of the im iniuation,' I mean only such pleasures as arise originally from sight, and that I divide these pleasures...

...of the adverb only. It should have bt-en, " Theism can be opposed only to polytheism or alb^istn." " By the pleasures of the imagination, I mean only such pleasures as arise originally from sigh?-" When it is said, " / mean only such pleasures," it may be remarked, that the adverb only is...

...of these words is somewhat of a harsh phrase, at least not so commonly used, as the meaning of these words as I intend to make use of them in the thread ofmij speculations ; this is plainly faulty. A sort of metaphor is improperly mixed with words in the...

...loose and uncircumscribed sense than 11 fancy and imagination." / therefore thought it necessary tojix and determine the notion of these two words, as I...the thread of my following speculations, that the readermay conceive rightly what is the subject which I proceed upon. - The words JLr and determine,...

...uncircumscribed sense, than those of the fancy and the imagination. I intend to make use of these words in the thread of my following speculations, that the reader may conceive rightly what is the subject upon which I proceed. Commend me to an argument that, like a flail, there is no fence against it. How...

...employed in a more loose and unciri uroscribed sense, than those of ihe fancy and the imagination. my following speculations, that the reader may conceive rightly what is the subject upon which I proceed. C.>:nm,m>l me to ail argument that, like a flail, there 5s no fence against it....