...what we have formerly felt and perceived ; that of the latter, to make a selection of qualities and of circumstances from a variety of different objects,...disposing these, to form a new creation of .its own. According to the definitions adopted, in general, by modern philosophers, the province of imagination...

...latter, to make a selection of qualities and of circumstances from a variety of different objects, and hv combining and disposing these, to form a new creation of its own. According to the definitions adopted, in general, by modern philosophers, the province of imagination...

...had formerly perceived, felt, or thought. IX. IMAGINATION, or the faculty which makes a selection of qualities and circumstances from a variety of different objects, and by combining and disposing these, forms new creations of its own. X. JUDGMENT, or the faculty by which the mind conies to determinations...

...appropriate province of this power, according to Mr. Stewart, is ' to make a selection of qualities and of circumstances from a variety of different objects,...disposing these, to form a new creation of its own.' Men obviously differ widely from each other in this respect. The ready formation of these combinations...

...what we have formerly felt and perceived ; that of the latter, to make a selection of qualities and of circumstances from a variety of different objects,...disposing these, to form a new creation of its own. According to the definitions adopted, in general, by modern philosophers, the province of imagination...

...original. If the architect, in the wantonness imagination, to make a selection of qualities and of circumstances from a variety of different objects,...disposing these, to form a new creation of its own." — "An uncommon degree of imagination constitutes poetical genius ; a talent, which, although chiefly...

...had formerly perceived, felt, or thought. IX. IMAGINATION, or the faculty which makes a selection of qualities and circumstances from a variety of different objects, and by combining and disposing these, forms new creations of its own. X. JUDGMENT, or the faculty by which the mind comes to determinations...

...passage of Mr. DngaM Stewart,* " The province of imagination is to select qualities and circumstance? from a variety of different objects ; and by combining and disposing these :o form a new creation of its own." Again, H The nature and province of imagination are most clearly...

...which are presented to it is distinguished by logicians by the name of abstraction. Ibid. p. 156. The province of imagination is to select qualities and...these, to form a new creation of its own. in this appropiated sense of CLXX1II > the word, it coincides with what same authors have called creative or...

...what we have formerly felt and perceived ; that of the latter, to make a selection of qualities and of circumstances from a variety of different objects,...disposing these, to form a new creation of its own. According to the definitions adopted in general by modern philosophers, the province of Imagination...