...individual body. Experiment solitary touching the general sympathy of mens spirits. 1000. THE delight which men have in popularity, fame, honour, submission, and subjection of other mens minds, wills, or affections, although these things may be desired for other ends, seemeth to be...

...spirits. 1000. The delight which men have in popularity, fame, honour, submission and subjection of ollinr men's minds, wills, or affections, although these...grateful and agreeable to the nature of man. This thing, sirrely, is not without some signification, as if all spirits and souls of men came forth out of one...

...work any effect towards the consumption of that part which was once joined with it. 1000. The delight which men have in popularity, fame, honour, submission...things may be desired for other ends), seemeth to he a thing in itself, without contemplation of consequence, grateful and agreeable to the nature of...

...ends), seemeth to he a thing in itself, without contemplation of consequence, grateful and agreeahle to the nature of man. This thing surely is not without...spirits and souls of men came forth out of one divine limhus ; else why he men so much affected with that which others think or say ? The hest temper of...

...work any effect towards the consumption of that part which was once joined with it. 1000. The delight which men have in popularity, fame, honour, submission...(although these things may be desired for other ends), sePmeth to be a thing in itself, without contemplation of consequence, grateful and agreeable to the...

...work any effect towards the consumption of that part which was once joined with it. 1000. The delight which men have in popularity, fame, honour, submission...contemplation of consequence, grateful and agreeable lo the nature of man. This thing surely is not without some signification, as if all spirits and souls...

...individual body. Experiment solitary touching the general sympathy of men's spirits. 1 000. The delight which men have in popularity, fame, honour, submission...signification, as if all spirits and souls of men cnme forth out of one divine limbus ; else why should men be so much affected with that which others...

...that will exasperate cholcr : that it must go to the gall; for there is the obstruction which causetli the disease, &c. But you must receive from experience,...honour, submission and subjection of other men's minds, will?, or affections, (although these things may be desired for other ends,) seemeth to be a thing...

...individual body. Experiment solitary touching the general sympathy of men's spirits. 1000. The delight which men have in popularity, fame, honour, submission...spirits and souls of men came forth out of one divine ljautuSet in the original. — J. 8. * See Pliny, xxiv. 20. I limbus ; else why should men be so much...

...individual body. Experiment solitary touching the general sympathy of men's spirits. 1000. The delight which men have in popularity, fame, honour, submission...grateful and agreeable to the nature of man. This tiiing (surely) is not without some signification, as if all spirits and souls of men came forth out...