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 1   I,    0, 1     |       best fitted to please the imagination, and engage the affections.
 2   I,    0, 8     |     will and understanding, the imagination and passions, which fall
 3  II,    0, 11    |        or anticipates it by his imagination. These faculties may mimic
 4  II,    0, 13    |      and appearances, costs the imagination no more trouble than to
 5  II,    0, 16    |  possible for him, from his own imagination, to supply this deficiency,
 6 III,    0, 18    |     appearance to the memory or imagination, they introduce each other
 7 III,    0, 18    |         if we reflect, that the imagination ran not altogether at adventures,
 8  IV,    I, 25    |        metal?~ And as the first imagination or invention of a particular
 9   V,   II, 39    |   Nothing is more free than the imagination of man; and though it cannot
10   V,   II, 39    |    force of custom, carries the imagination to conceive that object,
11   V,   II, 40    |        an object, than what the imagination alone is ever able to attain.
12   V,   II, 40    |   influence on the passions and imagination. Provided we agree about
13   V,   II, 40    |    dispute about the terms. The imagination has the command over all
14   V,   II, 40    | impossible that this faculty of imagination can ever, of itself, reach
15   V,   II, 40    |        from the fictions of the imagination. It gives them more weight
16   V,   II, 40    |        the mere fictions of the imagination, and that this manner of
17   V,   II, 44    |         floating reverie of the imagination. That idea arises immediately.
18  VI,    0, 46    |        the mere fictions of the imagination, this operation may, perhaps,
19  VI,    0, 46    |       idea more strongly on the imagination; gives it superior force
20  VI,    0, 47    |   fortify and confirm it to the imagination, beget that sentiment which
21 VII,    I, 51    |        raises a new idea in our imagination. This influence of the will
22  II,    0, 59    |     customary transition of the imagination from one object to its usual
23  II,    0, 59    |   events to be connected in his imagination, and can readily foretell
24  II,    0, 61    |     connexion in the thought or imagination between one object and its
25  II,    0, 61    |  connexion or transition of the imagination is the only circumstance
26 VIII,   II, 79   |        for a moment, please the imagination of a speculative man, who
27  IX,    0, 84    |    attendant, and carries their imagination, from the appearance of
28   X,   II, 102   |        it, passion and a heated imagination disturb the regularity of
29   X,   II, 106   |     help of vanity and a heated imagination, a man has first made a
30  XI,    0, 116   |       of reason by the wings of imagination; otherwise they could not
31  XI,    0, 118   |      From their own conceit and imagination surely. For if they derived
32  XI,    0, 119   |         too narrow for our fond imagination. While we argue from the
33 XII,   II, 133(*)|  lessened, either by the eye or imagination. These images, then, which
34 XII,   II, 134(*)|         actually present to the imagination, are easily recalled; and
35 XII,   II, 134(*)|     suggested by the senses and imagination, and consequently, cannot
36 XII,  III, 139   |        human understanding. The imagination of man is naturally sublime,
37 XII,  III, 141(*)|         that the most whimsical imagination can assign.