...made by an Object upon any of our Senfes, the " Impreffion muft be either of a certain Degree of <k Force, or of a certain Degree of Magnitude. For Inftance,...Rain, may fall upon the Hand without our feeling it wet j and a very fmall Particle of Sugar may be laid upon the Tongue without our tafting it fweet ;...

...that, in order to our pereeiving the imprfffion made by any objeft upon our fenfet, it muft either be of a certain degree of force, or of a certain degree of magnitude. For this icafon,. a ftar, -which appears only as a lucid point through a telefcope, fubtending not fo much...

...and he obíei ves, that in order to our perceiving any imprellion upon cur fenfes, it muit either be of a certain degree of force, or of a certain degree of magnitude. For this realbn, a ftar, which appears only as a lucid point through a tcletcope fubtending not fo much...

...order to our perceiving the imprefiion made . B bb by by any object Upon our fenfes, it muft either be of a certain degree of force, or of a certain degree of magnitude. For this reafon, a ftar, which appears only as a lucid point through a telefcopc, fubtending not fo much...

...and he observes, that in order to our perceiving any impression upon our senses, it must either be of a certain degree of force, or of a certain degree of magnitude. For this reason, a star, which appears only as a lucid point through a telescope subtending not sa much...