Dialogue

1 Intro|     impressions is one of those images which have rooted themselves
2 Intro|       dialectic’; or the lively images under which the argument
3 Intro| represented by another class of images, as the spring of a watch,
4 Intro|     with names, acts, feelings, images innumerable, we acquire
5 Intro|       may suppose that numerous images present themselves to the
6 Intro|        wanders at will amid the images which have been received
7 Intro|        latent or set aside; and images, in part disorderly, but
8 Intro|     past: (4) thought, in which images pass into abstract notions
9  Thea|       according to your foolish images, and which he may be said