...excite its Will, from many things appertaining to the nature and circumstances of the thing viewed, the nature and circumstances of the mind that views,...make a perfect enumeration. But so much I think may he determined in general, without room for controversy, that -whatever is perceived or apprehended...

...things appertaining to the nature and circumstances of the thing viewed, the nature and circumstances ol the mind that views, and the degree and manner of...make a perfect enumeration. ( But so much I think may bo determined in general, without room for controversy, that whatever is perceived or apprehended by...

...Will, from many things appertaining to the ' '•"*— nature and circumstances of the thing viewed, the nature and circumstances of the mind that views,...degree and manner of its view ; of which it would i"1 perhaps be hard to make a perfect enumeration. But so much I think may be determined in general,...

...excite its Will, from many things appertaining to the nature and circumstances of the thing view«!, the nature and circumstances of the mind that views,...is perceived or apprehended by an intelligent and voluntar}' agent, which has the nature and influence of a motive to volition or choice, is considered...

...excite the will, from many things appertaining to the nature and circumstances of the thing viewed, the nature and circumstances of the mind that views, and the degree and manner of its view."* He thus distinctly recognizes the combined influence of objective and subjective motives, as the ground...

...excite the will, from many things appertaining to the nature and circumstances of the thing viewed, the nature and circumstances of the mind that views, and the degree and manner of its view."2 He thus distinctly recognizes the combined influence of objective and subjective motives, as...

...excite the will, from many things appertaining to the nature and circumstances of the thing viewed, the nature and circumstances of the mind that views, and the degree and manner of its view."2 He thus distinctly recognizes the combined influence of objective and subjective motives, as...

...This previous tendency of the motive is what I call the strength of th? motive " (p. 7). And again : " Whatever is perceived or apprehended by an intelligent...volition or choice, is considered or viewed as good" i. e., the mind perceives or judges it to be good. And, immediately after the above, he says: " I use...

...I call the strength of the motive " (p. 7). And again : " Whatever is perceived or apprehended fey an intelligent and voluntary agent, which has the...volition or choice, is considered or viewed as good" ie, the mind perceives or judges it to be good. And, immediately after the above, he says : " I use...

...excite its will from many things appertaining to the nature and circumstances of the thing viewed, the nature and circumstances of the mind that views...would perhaps be hard to make a perfect enumeration." Howe describes some as flying to a cloud for refuge from the force of an argument, and certainly in...