A Philosophical Treatise on the Nature and Constitution of Man, Volume 1

absolutely immaterial according action active actual adapted affected alike animal spirits animalcule annihilation appears appetite Behmen Bishop Berkeley blood bodily brain capable capacitated capacities causes character condition consequently constitution corresponding creation creatures death developed disease distinct dreaming elementary particles elements emotions endowed entirely especially essence essential ether or fluid excited exercise exerted existence extent external faculties feeling fluids and gases foetus gross Herbert Spencer ideas immortal independent inferred influence instinctive intellectual intelligence intercourse Isaac Taylor kind liable Lord Bacon Malebranche manner material frame material organs material substances matter mental mind mode moral moreover motion nature nervous ether nevertheless objects observed occasioned once operations original pain parent particles particular perfect Plato pleasure possess principle probably produced qualities reason regards remarks respect sensation senses separate Sir Isaac Newton Sir Matthew Hale sleep soul spiritual body supposed tion torpidity union various vegetation Vide post vitality wholly