X.

THE

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iV. B. i. ii. shew the Volumes, the firfiFigures the Pages, the others immediatelyfollowing the Numbers, and the smallLetters the Notes referred to.

A.

CTIO N, no such power in matter, i, 2, 3, y

seaq. And though a real force be exerted, yet it is

* 4 . JL no action in matter, nor is matter active in exert-ing it, i. 10, 9, y seqq. See Maiter.

»-—— does not consist only in the transition of the per-

ceptive capacity, from one object to another, i. 306, 17.necessarily implies perception, i. 255, 4.

■deiions moral, wherein the rectitude or obliquity of themconsists, i, 202, 33. Evil actions not chargeable upon God,though he supports our mechanism in the performance ofthem, i. 205, 34, 35.

-material, in themselves neither morally good nor e-

vil, i, ibid. how far we are accountable for the conse-quences of them, ibid.

■d&i-vity, no kind of activity conceivable without volition,and therefore incompatible with matter, i. l 86, 27, £3°f e qq.

■'sli'vity, ) uncontested properties of the human foul, i.Perceptivity, J 1, i. Positive powers, and require a principle. of individuality, i. 232, 7, 3 . If the foul consisted of parts,

E e

then