[521] Characteristics, London, 1737.
[522] A System of Moral Philosophy, t. i., ch. 4.
[523] Enquiry into the Human Mind, on the Principle of Common Sense.
[524] An Appeal to Common Sense, etc., Edinburgh, 1765.
[525] Pensées, § 21.
[526] In Greek τὸ ἡγεμονικόν, that which dominates and rules, that which is intelligible.
[527] In Greek τὸ φυσικόν, that which pertains to generative nature, that which is physical, and sentient.
[528] In Greek τὸ λογικόν, that which pertains to reasonable nature, that which is logical, the thing which proves that another thing is. Voyez Platon, in Tim., et conférez avec Beausobre, Hist. du Manich., t. ii., p. 174.
[529] Plutar., de Facie in Orb. lun., p. 943.
[530] The first kind of virtue is called ἀνθρωπίνη, human, and the second ἡρωικὴ καὶ δία, heroic and divine. Attention should be given to these epithets which are related to the three principal faculties of man. Aristot., ad Nicom., l. vii., c. 1; Plato, in Theæt.; Gallien, in Cognit et Curat. morb. anim., l. i., c. 3, et 6; Theod. Marcil, in Aur. Carmin.