Phcenomenon of Breaming. 209

^ a t he hath lived for a considerable time inftate of marriage with a certain woman,

^ 0 had been dead many years before; andhe knows not the beginning of thisj air j or how it came about, yet he allows^ to be so, remembers some circumstances^ their past life together, and seems tola °w the situation of their circumstances^ present, as if he had been led into it° tn the experience of some years. Again,^°ther hath this scene presented to himhis steep. He fancies a person reads tof c ertainsentences out of a book , and thatlc her the person reading , nor the subjectare unknown to him, but that he isj^iliarly acquainted with both ; insomuchj at he knows beforehand, what the other*0 read to him, and the design of the^hser ; and hath his remarks ready to of-jst ^pon it, as if he had perused this vi-. Author long since. And upon awak-^ t> » ^e remembers some of the words readand something of what he had toer ve concerning it: but the scene gradu-^ ^^ a PP earS •> ant l the more he seeks to^ ° Ve r his own steeping arguments, ande ether’s reasons, by the help of his wak-Vol. II. p ins