...altering and compounding them into all the varieties of picture and vision ;" or, perhaps, better thus : " We have the power of retaining, altering, and compounding those images which we have once received, and of forming them into all the varieties of picture and vision." INTERJECTION. For the syntax of...

...into all the varietiss of plctnre and vision." It ia very proper to say, " altering and componnding those images which we have once received, into all the varieties of pictnre and vision ;" bnt we caanot with propriety cay, " retaining them into all the varisties ;"...

...would have been regular. " Wo have the power of retaining, altering, and compounding those imagoa hich we have once received, into all the varieties of picture and vision." It is " which we have once ith propriety manner in very proper to say, " altering and compounding those...

...parts of the universe. It is this sense which furnishes the imagination with its ideas. We cannot, indeed, have a single image in the fancy that did...picture and vision that are most agreeable to the imagination ; for by this faculty a man in a dungeon is capable of entertaining himself with scenes...

...and compounding them into all the varieties t of picture and vision ;' or, perhaps better thus : ' We have the power of retaining, altering, and compounding those images which we have once received, and of forming them into all the varieties of picture and vision.' • Exercises on Rule V. Several...

...Neither hath it entered into the heart of man, to conceive the things," &c. would have been regular. "We have the power of retaining, altering, and compounding those images which wo have once received, into all the varieties of picture and vision." It is very proper to say, " altering...

...parts of the universe. It is this sense which furnishes the imagination with its ideas. We cannot, indeed, have a single image in the fancy that did...picture and vision that are most agreeable to the imagination ; for by this faculty a man in a dungeon is capable of entertaining himself with scenes...

...view, or when we call up their ideas into our minds by paintings, statues, or descriptions. We cannot, indeed, have a single image in the fancy, that did not make its first entrance through the sight." In the first acception of the term, as used by Addison, the pleasures or pains which arise from visible...

...view, or when we call up their ideas into our minds by paintings, statues, or descriptions. We cannot, indeed, have a single image in the fancy, that did not make its first entrance through the sight.'' In the first aeception of the term, as used by Addison, the pleasures or pains which arise from visible...

...up ideas by occasions. The common phrase, tiuy such means, would have been more natural. " We cannot indeed have a single image in the fancy, that did...altering, and compounding those images which we have once i-.eceived, into all the varieties of picture and vision, that are most agreeable to the imagination;...