' ' /_·_ ___~_b_a_e_ ·G_o_n_u_· .•_____ out, and threed-bare, he calls it oif: fodoth the foulewiththe body. Andfor the further proofe ofthis,and that it depends not on the body"nor bath.its originall of it, or by it; confider the great acts ofthc foule, w:hich are fuca as cannot arife from the temperofdtematter, bee itnever fo curious : As the difcourfeofthe foule from · one generall to ·another; the apprehention o f . fo high things as G()d and Angels; the devi!ing offuch things a-snevercame into the fenfes; for · though it be true, that founds &colours becar– ried into theunder£l:anding~y the fenfes ; yet to makepUlures of thefe colours, andmuftcke of thefe founds,this is from theunderfl:andingwith im : So the remembranceofthings paft ; obfer– ving the·conditionofthings., bycomparing one with another. Now;looke upon bruitbeafis, we fee neactions but may arife from the temper of __.. the matterj <tccording to which theiifancieand appetite are falbioned; though forne a6tions are fl:ronger thenothers; yet they arife not aboue t!1e \JVell-headoffenfe: all tbofe extraordinary .things which they are taught to doe, it is but for their food, as H-awks;and fomc Pigeons it is re- · ported, inAffyriA that they carry Letters from one place· to ano~her, w~ere they ufe to have food; fo other bea(l:s that a& dancing, and fiteh like!l'lotions, it is donebyworking on their fen– fc s :but come toman, th~re are other actions of his undrrfl:anding and will in the fouleJt is true indeed,in aman there are fancyand appetite,and 'thefcari fe .fromthe temper of thebody ; thereC fore
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