Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXI|        world.~48. The power to suspend the prosecution of any desire
 2     II,  XXI|      in experience, a power to suspend the execution and satisfaction
 3     II,  XXI|       this, we have a power to suspend the prosecution of this
 4     II,  XXI|        endowed with a power to suspend any particular desire, and
 5     II,  XXI|      greatest good, obliged to suspend the satisfaction of our
 6     II,  XXI| particular cases.~53. Power to suspend. This is the hinge on which
 7     II,  XXI|        felicity,—That they can suspend this prosecution in particular
 8     II,  XXI|     lie in this,—That they can suspend their desires, and stop
 9     II,  XXI|     most cases, we are able to suspend the present satisfaction
10     II,  XXI|    more for ever.~57. Power to suspend volition explains responsibility
11     II,  XXI|        pursued. Here a man may suspend the act of his choice from
12     II,  XXI|    election. He had a power to suspend his determination; it was
13     IV,  XX |        but do either epechein, suspend their assent, or give it
14     IV,  XX |      yet a man hath a power to suspend and restrain its inquiries,
15     IV,  XX |        it is in man’s power to suspend his assent; and perhaps
16     IV,  XX |    Where it is in our power to suspend our judgment. As knowledge
17     IV,  XX |        cases we can prevent or suspend our assent: but can a man