 | James Boyd White - 1985 - 400 pages
...consider that the Debate meerly lies between Things past, and Things conceived; and so the Question is only this; Whether Things that have Place in the Imagination, may not as properly be said to Exist, as those that are seated in the Memory; which may be justly held in the Affirmative,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 2004 - 290 pages
...consider that the debate merely lies between things past and things conceived; and so the question is only this, whether things that have place in the imagination, may not as properly be said to exist as those that are seated in the memory; which may be justly held in the affirmative,... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 2006 - 270 pages
...consider that the debate merely lies between things past and things conceived; and so the question is only this ... whether things that have place in the imagination, may not as properly be said to exist, as those that are seated in the memory, which may be justly held in the affirmative,... | |
 | Frank Palmeri - 2006 - 256 pages
...(self-)interpretation. The narrator of "A Digression Concerning Madness" in A Tale of a Tub wonders "Whether Things that have Place in the Imagination may not as properly be said to Exist as those that are seated in the Memory." But in Book IV of Gulliver s Travels, Swift... | |
 | Carlo Formichi - 1924 - 578 pages
...consider that the debate merely lies between things past and things conceived: and so the question is only this; whether things that have place in the imagination may not as properly be said to exist as those that are seated in the memory ; which may be justly held in the affirmative,... | |
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... whether things that have place in the imagination may not as properly be said to exist as those that are seated in the memory... 
