Dialogue

1 Intro|          act of sense there is a latent perception of space, of
2 Intro|          of the object which are latent in the mind. In general
3 Intro|         of imagination reason is latent or set aside; and images,
4 Intro|   present—even in the infant the latent power of naming is almost
5 Intro|         of words—some natural or latent logic— some previous experience
6 Intro| sensation, in which it is almost latent or quiescent: (2) feeling,
7 Intro|         how much to the original latent seed, it is impossible to
8 Intro|        of the mind the whole are latent. But we are able to characterise
9 Intro|        the mind itself or by the latent influence of the body. Both