Phœnamemn of Dreaming. 121

exists; we cannot fay that invisible be-gs form and exhibit only the two jirji par-tlc ulars, (the rational and spontaneous parts)leave the foul itself, or chance or mecha-to form the inanimate parts or sceneJ a&ion. All is, as it seems, the work offame agent, and exhibited at once.

* herefore I think it was extremely accuratelt * Ovid, to assign a third Deity who shouldre Prefent immovable rocks, standing forests,inning waters:—>—-

Me in humum , saxamque undamque , tra-bemque ,

Quœque vacant anima , feliciter omniatransit,

^nd if we should consider the exhibiting ostoasters, and things quite without the verge0^ existence, the difficulty of finding an-"Er cause for them is not lestened but in-Cr eafed, as they recede farther from thec ourfe of nature, and stated laws of mecha-htstn ; yet these are made the main argu-h^ents for chance. Thus we fee the philo-°phical consideration of dreams doth not so^ u ch regard, whether they are consistent

schemes,