...mind. It is the doctrine of Berkeley, that this language is absolutely unintelligible. His words are, ' The ideas imprinted on the senses by the author of...images of things, which they copy and represent.' Of the Principles of Human Knowledge, Art. 33. How, therefpre, the Hindoo system can be shown, as Mr....

...bodies to be attended with sound, we are inclined to think the latter an effect of the former. XXXIII. The ideas imprinted on the senses by the Author of nature are called real things : and those ex. cited in the imagination being less regular, vivid and r constant, are more properly termed ......

...the ideas of imagination. " The ideas imprinted on the senses by the Author of Nature," he says, " are called real things ; and those excited in the...imagination, being less regular, vivid and constant, arc more properly termed ideas, or images of things, which they copy and represent. But then our sensations,...

...God, ai is our Perception of those тегу Motions, •which are produced by Men. §. 33. pag. 61. The ideas imprinted on the Senses by the Author of Nature are called real Things: and those excited ia the imagination being lefs regular, vivid and constant, are more properly termed Idea» or Images...

...inclined J to think the latter an effect of the former. XXXIII. Of real things and ideas or chimeras. — [The ideas imprinted on the senses by the author of...constant, are more properly termed ideas, or images q) things, which they copy and represent.] But then our sensations, r be they never so vivid and distinct,...

...ideas of imagination. " The ideas imprinted on the senses by the Author of Nature," he says, " arc called real things; and those excited in the imagination,...properly termed ideas, or images of things, which they cupy and represent. [178] But then our sensations, be they never so vivid and distinct, are nevertheless...

...everthe phenomena of vision symbolize those of lasting laws. Berkeley, like Hume, Browr., 172 PART I. 33. The ideas imprinted on the Senses by the Author of...regular, vivid, and constant, are more properly « termed Meas, or images of things, which they copy and represent. But then our sensations, be they never so...

...Himself in cverthe phenomena of vision symbolize those of lasting laws. Berkeley, like Hume, Brown, 33. The ideas imprinted on the Senses by the Author of...less regular, vivid, and constant, are more properly 6 9 termed ideas, I or images of things, which they copy and represent. But then our sensations, be...

...to be attended with sound, we are inclined to think the latter the effect of the former68. [47] 33. The ideas imprinted on the Senses by the Author of...less regular, vivid, and constant, are more properly 69 termed ideas, or images of things, which they copy and represent. But then our sensations, be they...

...to be attended with sound, we are inclined to think the latter the effect of the former68. [«'] 33. The ideas imprinted on the Senses by the Author of nature are called real tilings : and those excited in the imagination being less regular, vivid, and constant, are more properly69...