M. F.
Men being misled by their senses, affections, interests and imaginations do many times mingle errors and false con∣ceits with the genuine Di∣ctates of their minds, and then appeal to them as the principles of truth and rea∣son, when they are indeed nothing else but the vain ima∣ges of our Fansies, and the conclusions of ignorance and mistake. p. 241.
J. G.
Liable to be mis-led by our senses, and affections, and inte∣rests, and imaginations, so that we many times mingle errors and false conceits with the ge∣nuine dictates of our minds, and appeal to them as the prin∣ciples of truth and reason, when they are but the vain images of our Fansies, or the false conclu∣sions of ignorance and mistake. Of Reason, p. 196, 197.