Phcenomenon of Dreaming. £25^°uld suppose a man to dream tha;t anotherj^deouta speculative: truth to him> (which,^ !S instance, and perhaps the experience ofk ^ shews not to be absolutely impossible toe ^one) this knowledge would be real. ‘Thatmatters of faff have been discovered inf a m$ y I think even a philosopher may al-°*to be morally certain. I have never heard^ an y so incredulous as to refuse it. Ari-ot k frequently mentions Ttfoo^ocjiKoi, suchforesee in steep what is to come; and eu9u-^ P 0l > such as have true dreams: notwith-^ding the poor solution he offers of such^ Extraordinary appearance. Lucretius af-rather than allows, that many reveale ir own secret villanies in steep [m). This

(”0 Multi de magnis perfomnum rebu’ loquuntur,f^dicioquesui fa£ii perftepe fuere. Lib. 4. ver. ioi2w^ a gain more exprefly,

J c facile 'Jl pl&cidam ac pacatam degere vitamviolat fadlis cammunia fædera pads.p -fifallit enim Divum genus, humanumque,

J r P e tub tamett id fore clam dtjfdere debet,js’Ppe ubi fe multi per fomnia feepe loquentesmorbo delirantes, procraxe feruntur,

C( lata diu in medium peccata dedijfe.

*Th is - , Lib. 5. ver. iift.

\ S to ° Hale to keep the world in awe; and yet it isfor chance, or mechanism to perform.

V °t. II. Q_ is