...any the like Occafion. We cannot indeed have a fingle Image in the Fancy that did not make its fuft Entrance through the Sight; but we have the Power of retaining, altering and compounding thofe Images,which We have once received, into all the varieties of Picture and Vifion that are moft...

...We uumot indeed Imvc u finglc Image in the Fancy that did not mnkc its fir 11 \>',ntr.ince tluough the Sight ) but we have the Power of retaining, altering and compounding tliofe Images, which we have once received, into all the Varieties of Picture and Vifion that are moft...

...entrance '* through the fight ; but we have the power of -* retaining, altering, and compounding thofc f images which we have once received, into all the " varieties of picture and vifioi. that are moft *.' agreeable to the imagination ; for, by this fa" culty, a man in a dungeon...

...we call up their ideas into our minds by paintings, statues, descriptions, or any the like occasion. We cannot indeed have a single image in the fancy...vision that are most agreeable to the imagination ; for by this faculty a man in a dungeon is capable of entertaining himself with scenes and landskips...

...we call up their ideas into our minds by painting, statues, descriptions, or any the like occasion. We cannot indeed have a single image in the fancy...vision that are most agreeable to the imagination ; for by this faculty a man in a dungeon is capable of entertaining himself with scenes and landscapes...

...we call up therr ideas into our minds by paintings, statues, descriptions, or any the like occasion. We cannot indeed have a single image in the fancy...vision that are most agreeable to the imagination : for by this faculty a man in a dungeon is capable of entertaining himself with scenes and landskips...

...call up their ideas into our minds, by paintings, statues, descriptions, or any the like occasions. We cannot, indeed, have a single image in the fancy,...did not make its first entrance through the sight." Agreeably to the same view of the subject, Dr. Reid observes, that " Imagination properly signifies*...

...call up their ideas into our minds, by paintings, statues, descriptions, or any the like occasions. We cannot, indeed, have a single image in the fancy,...did not make its first entrance through the sight." Agreeably to the same view of the subject, Dr. Reid observes, that " Imagination properly signifies...

...call up their ideas into our minds, by paintings, statues, descriptions, or any the like occasions. We cannot, indeed, have a single image in the fancy, that did not make its first entrance through the sight.1' Agreeably to the same view of the subject, Dr. Reid observes, that " Imagination properly...

...should have been used instead of the possessive ihdr l viz. " and whoie right hand is full of gifts." " We have the power of retaining, altering, and compounding,...those images which we have once received, into all die varieties of picture and vision." It is very proper to say, " altering and compounding those images...