191. His view of the soul as ‘naturally immortal’.
192. Endless succession of feelings is not immortality in true sense. Berkeley’s doctrine of matter fatal to a true spiritualism:
193. … as well as to a true Theism. His inference to God from necessity of a power to produce ideas;
194. … a necessity which Hume does not see. A different turn should have been given to his idealism, if it was to serve his purpose.
195. Hume’s mission. His account of impressions and ideas. Ideas are fainter impressions.
196. ‘Ideas’ that cannot be so represented must be explained as mere words.
197. Hume, taken strictly, leaves no distinction between impressions of reflection and of sensation.
198. Locke’s theory of sensation disappears. Physiology won’t answer the question that Locke asked.
199. Those who think it will don’t understand the question.
200. Hume’s psychology will not answer it either.