and shewn inconclusive. 303

gainst the real existence of material things,ut rather one for it. Thus Cartes himselfys (though against his own purpose) in theainc pl ace w here he proposes his universal

.* n g, - Tamen prose Bo fatendum es

ss a per quietem effe veluti piBas quafdamltna gines , qua non nisi adfimilitudinem rerum

^ er arum fingi potuerunt -This is remark-

i n i t f e if. but still more so as said by himan ^ °n such an occasion too. He continues'^'■Ideoque saltern generalia hœc , oculos , ca~nianus , totumque corpus res quafdam nonla ginarias, fed ver as exiflere: nam fanefofores ipfi , ne turn quidem cum firenas & fa-discos maxime inufitatis formis fingere flu-en t, naturas omni ex parte novas iis poffuntQ $gnarefed tantummodo diverforum animali-u f l membra permifcent ; vel forte -In our

dr,

th:

partis we have representations of somelln gs that cannot be imaginary, as figure ,Magnitude, number ; and of some that arepessary, as time, place: every vision mustaVe duration , and a scene of existence. So

e T tes in the same place- cujus generis

. ^identur natura corporea in communi , e-

3u hu e extenfio ; item figura rerum extenfa-* Um > item quant it as t five earundem magni-r tudo,