Part

1 I | clearness and distinctness of imagination, or in fullness and readiness
2 II|      of greatly fatiguing the imagination; and, in the latter, there
3 II|  distinctly represented to my imagination and senses; and on the other
4 IV|      nothing except by way of imagination, which is a mode of thinking
5 IV|    they who make use of their imagination to comprehend these ideas
6 IV|   place of which, neither our imagination nor our senses can give
7 IV|    our reason, and not of our imagination or of our senses: ~thus,
8 IV|     sometimes the acts of our imagination are then as lively and distinct,