INDEX.

immaterial, intelligent agent, ii, 30, 14, segq. Themotive which seemed to have hindered him from owningthat separate intelligent beings excite our visions in sleep,and which is still a motive with most men, not justifiabiein good philosophy, ii. 66, 19. In the second book DeLegibus, he contradicts all that he had advanced in histreatise De Divinaiione, ii. 69, 20. takes notice of Alex-ander the Great’s dream, and owns that it might haveappeared a reality to Alexander, ii. 63, i8„ his mistakenaccount of Alexander’s vision, ibid.

Circulation of the blood, not an effect of a mechanical cause,but of the immediate agency of God, i. 134, 16. z, ibid.an objection against this account of the circulation obvi-ated, i. 139, 17, a, ibid. See Mechanical Motion, Me-chanism.

— -— and respiration, and all other motions mechanical

of the body, why more regular, when we are asleep, thanawake, ii. 6, 2.

-- not the cause of these motions on the sensory we

perceive in sleep, ii. 80, 2;, 26.

Clark, Dr. Samuel, his arguments against Collins, to provethat gravity is not the effect of material impulse, i. 38,in the notes, quotes Sir Isaac Newton’s Principia for con-firming his arguments, i. 39, ibid. of the fame opinionwith our author, with regard to the natural powers ofmatter, and its consequences, i. 98, in the notes. 100,I, 178, 25.

the first who insisted on the consequences of thevis inertiœ of matter, i, 146, in the notes. His reasonwhy matter can never become a thinking substance, i,■3 6 7, c.

Claudius Asp. See Cicero.

Clock, J That by which either goes must be the action of an

Watch, J immaterial substance on matter, i. 315, 20. Seei, 368, e, and 384. See Gravity, Elasticity, a comparisondrawn betwixt them, and the human body, by consider-ing the souls, or movers, in both, i, 417, 17.

Coal, the foul in sleep compared to a live coal under aslies,

K *>hefion. See AttraBion.

Cold, absurdly supposed, by Hobbes, to be the occasion of

, fearful dreams. See Hobbes.

Collins. See Clark.

Com-