Phœnomenon of Dreaming. 127

( a ® the objection supposes) and not onlyfit' 1C k QC ty labours under some indispo-, 10n > but while it labours under none: and. at they ma y consist of one particular ob-seen s and for a short time; or of greater,j^rie-ty, and for a longer space; so that thesein gs could tyrannize over the foul, andj^intain their illusions stubbornly, the bodyein g no way previously indisposed. And^ et We call this madness. The words defi-y re , deli rare, insanire, carry with them a° rt of imputation on the foul itself, as if it. into those disorders through some fault111 its own constitution. The persons so af-^cted naeet with contempt instead of pity :nt who can promise himself immunity ? Askid above, he hath not rightly consideredaffair, who thinks he could stand his§ r °und.

^ tc temcrein nosmetlegemsancimusiniquam.

•jit

he soul in itself is an uncompounded, sim-substance, and hath no parts, and there-re Properly no conjlitution, neither is it li-e to any change or alteration in its ownnatUr e, (Sect. III, Vol. I.) Th t inert matter