...wdiich the fenfitive Sub. fiance is prefent, and into which the fenfible Species of Things are carried through the Nerves and Brain, that there they may be perceived by by their immediate prefence to that Subftance ? And thefe things being rightly difpatch'd, does it...

...world, and the sentient principle ? " Is not the sensorium of animals," he asks in one of his queries, " the place where the sentient " substance is present,...things are brought through the nerves and brain, that they "may be perceived by the mind present in that place?" It ought to be remembered also, that this...

...which the sensitive substance is present ; and into which the sensible species of things are carried through the nerves and brain, that there they may be perceived by their immediate presence to that substance ? And these things being rightly dispatched, does it not...

...the soul, and Sir Isaac Newton, expresses himself in a query to this effect. " Is not the sensorium of animals, the place where the sentient substance...may be perceived by the mind present in that place? And is there not an incorporeal, living, intelligent, and omnipresent being, who, in infinite space,...

...that modesty which distinguished him no less than his great genius. " Is not, says he, the sensorium of animals the place where the sentient substance...present, and to which the sensible species of things arebrought through the nerves and brain,that there they may be perceived by the mind present in that...

...modesty which distinguished htm no less than his great genius. " Is not," says he, " the sensorium of animals the place where the sentient substance...may be perceived by the mind present in that place ? And is there not an incorporeal, living, intelligent, and omnipresent Being, who, in infinite space,...

...perception, approaching very nearly to the language of Descartes. " Is not," says Newton, " the sensorium of animals the place where the sentient substance...may be perceived by the mind present in that place?" And still more confidently Dr. Clarke : " Without being present to the images of the things perceived,...

...asserting in substance, according with a query put by Newton, that the ' Sen' sorium of animals is the place where the sentient ' substance is present...may be perceived by ' the mind present in that place ;' adds a foot note, in which he says — " This phrase of ' the soul " being present to the images...

...perception, approaching very nearly to the language of Descartes. " Is not," says Newton, " the sensorium of animals the place where the sentient substance...nerves and brain, that there they may be perceived by tVe mind present in that place ? " And still more confidently Dr. Clarke : " Without being present...

...pereeption, approaching very nearly to the language of Descartes. " Is not," says Newton, " the sensorinm of animals the place where the sentient substance...through the nerves and brain, that there they may be pereeived by the mind present in that place?" And still more confidently Dr. Clarke: " Without being...