...That action of the imagination, by which we consider the uninterrupted and invariable object, and that by which we reflect on the succession of related objects,...almost the same to the feeling; nor is there much more eflbrt of thought required in the latter case than in the former. The relation facilitates the transition...

...'that action of the imagination, by which we consider the uninterrupted and invisible object, and that by which we reflect on the succession of related objects, are almost the same to the feeling.' Thus, though what we call our mind is really a ' succession of related objects,' we have a strong propensity...

...'that action of the imagination, by which we consider the uninterrupted and invisible object, and that by which we reflect on the succession of related objects, are almost the same to the feeling.' Thus, though what we call our mind is really a ' succession of related objects,' we have a strong propensity...

...action of the imagination, by •which we consider the uninterrupted and invisible object, and that by which we reflect on the succession of related objects, are almost the same to the feeling.' Thus, though what we call our mind is really a ' succession of related objects,' we have a strong propensity...

...the same to the and other feeling, nor is there much more effort of thought requir'd philosophy. m the latter case than in the former. The relation facilitates...renders its passage as smooth as if it contemplated one continu'd object. This resemblance is the cause of the confusion and mistake, and makes us substitute...

...same to the and other feeling, nor is there much more effort of thought requir'd Sphi'loso/hy. m tne latter case than in the former. The relation facilitates...renders its passage as smooth as if it contemplated one continu'd object. This resemblance is the cause of the confusion and mistake, and makes us substitute...

...That action of the imagination, by which we consider the uninterrupted and invariable object, and that by which we reflect on the succession of related objects, are almost the same to I the feeling, nor is there much more effort of thought requir'd in the latter case than in the former....

...That action of the imagination, by which we consider the uninterrupted and invariable object, and that by which we reflect on the succession of related objects,...feeling, nor is there much more effort of thought requir'd in the latter case than in the former. The relation facilitates the transition of the mind...

...That action of the imagination, by which we consider the uninterrupted and invariable object, and that by which we reflect on the succession of related objects,...feeling, nor is there much more effort of thought requir'd in the latter case than in the former. The relation facilitates the transition of the mind...

...contiguous" (133). "The relation facilitates the transition of the mind from one object [perception] to another, and renders its passage as smooth as if it contemplated one continued object" (314). "The mind has the command over all its ideas, and can separate, unite, mix, and vary them, as...