...delight but faintly imag'd here. The fcveral degrees of angels may probably have larger views, and fome of them be endowed with capacities able to retain together, and constantly fet before them, as in one picture, all their pafl knowledge at once. LOCKE on Human Underftanding,...

...Westmoreland. NOTE f. P. 63, 1. 3. To what pure leings, in a noller sphere, She yields delight lut faintly imag'd here. The several degrees of angels...once. LOCKE on Human Understanding, book ii. chap. xg AN EPISTLE TO A FRIEND. Villula, . . . . et pauper agelle, Me tibi, et hos una mecum, quos semper...

...Westmoreland, NOTE f. P. 63, 1. 3. To what pure leings, in a noller sphere. She yields delight lut faintly imag'd here. The several degrees of angels...AN EPISTLE TO A FRIEND. Villula, . . . . et pauper agelle, Me tibi, et hos una mecum, quos semper amavi, Commendo. PREFACE. EVERT reader turns with pleasure...

...and eddies, and the -water no sooner swells than it subsides. SEE BOURN'S HIST. WZSTJC. . NOTE 24. To what pure beings, in a nobler sphere, She yields...knowledge at once. LOCKE on HUMAN UNDERSTANDING, BOOK n. CHAP. z. 9. THE END. ...

...are confined to here, of having great variety of ideas only by succession, not all at once : whereas the several degrees of angels may probably have larger...in one picture, all their past knowledge at once. This, we may conceive, would be no small advantage to the knowledge of a thinking man, if all his past...

...confined to here, of having * O great variety of ideas only by succession, not all at once : whereas the several degrees of angels may probably have larger...in one picture, all their past knowledge at once. This, we may conceive, would be no small ad-- vantage to the knowledge of a thinking man, if all his...

...Westmoreland. NOTB f. P. 63, \. 3. m To what pure beings, in a nobler sphere, She yields delight but Jointly imag'd here. The several degrees of angels may probably...AN EPISTLE TO A FRIEND. Villula, . . . . et pauper agelle, Me tibi, el hos una mecum, quos semper aniavi, Cornmendo. PREFACE. EVERY reader turns with...

...and the water no sooner swells, than it subsides. See BOUBN'S Hist. of Westmoreland. NoTEf. P. 61,1. 3. To what pure beings, in a nobler sphere, She yields...past knowledge at once. LOCKE on Human Understanding, b. ii. cx 9. AN EPISTLE TO A FRIEND. Villula, . . . . et pauper agelle, Me tibi, et hos una mecum,...

...are confined to here of having great variety of ideas only by succession, not all at once: whereas the several degrees of angels may probably have larger...in one picture, all their past knowledge at once. This, we may conceive, would be no small advantage to the knowledge of a thinking man, if all his past...

...subsides. See BOURN'S Hist, of Westmoreland. NoTEg. P. 50, 1.3. To what pure beings, in a nobler sphere, The several degrees of angels may probably have larger...able to retain together, and constantly set before tin-ill, as in one picture, all their past knowledge at once. LOCKE on Human Understanding, b. ii....