The C O N T E N T S.

SECT. IV.

!That the soul after death is not in a fate ofinsenfbility, torpor , or deadness ; but muffill remain an active living being , 'whenseparated from the body. The controversybetween Mr. Locke, and his adversariesconsidered , whether the foul thinks always ,&c. 248

S E C T. V.

The several arguments against the immateri-ality of the foul , urged by Lucretius andothers , examined , and sewn fallacious , asapplying the equivocal symptoms of a disor-dered organ in a fate of union to the foul

*W- 355