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 1   I,  5     |       with me and that I judge by imagination. They do not know that I
 2   I,  40    |           fill ourselves with the imagination that it is, therefore, obscure
 3  II,  72    |           arrested there, let our imagination pass beyond; it will sooner
 4  II,  72    |        almighty power of God that imagination loses itself in that thought.~
 5  II,  72    |          no reason for fixing our imagination on one more than on another.
 6  II,  82    |                               82. Imagination.—It is that deceitful part
 7  II,  82    |         it is among them that the imagination has the great gift of persuasion.
 8  II,  82    |           Those who have a lively imagination are a great deal more pleased
 9  II,  82    |         of judges of like nature. Imagination cannot make fools wise;
10  II,  82    |          What but this faculty of imagination dispenses reputation, awards
11  II,  82    |     trifles which only affect the imagination of the weak? See him go
12  II,  82    |     hanging over a precipice, his imagination will prevail, though his
13  II,  82    |        principles those which the imagination of man has everywhere rashly
14  II,  82    |       silly tools that strike the imagination with which they have to
15  II,  82    |       opinion of his ability. The imagination disposes of everything;
16  II,  84    |                           84. The imagination enlarges little objects
17  II,  85    |         It is a nothing which our imagination magnifies into a mountain.
18  II,  85    |     mountain. Another turn of the imagination would make us discover this
19  II,  87(16)|       than a man dominated by his imagination." ~
20  II,  105   |        like, we either entice the imagination into that view, or irritate
21  IV,  275   |         275. Men often take their imagination for their heart; and they
22   V,  294   |  contemplate the wonders of human imagination, he will marvel that one
23   V,  304   |           this is the point where imagination begins to play its part.
24   V,  304   |         now power is sustained by imagination in a certain party, in France
25   V,  304   |        are therefore the cords of imagination.~
26   V,  307   |        has nothing to do with the imagination. Judges, physicians, etc.,
27   V,  307   |          etc., appeal only to the imagination.~
28   V,  311   | government founded on opinion and imagination reigns for some time, and
29 VII,  446   |      saying in Genesis 8:21: "The imagination of man's heart is evil from
30  IX,  618   |        their senses and their own imagination, whence come the strange