S.
Locke's out[146]—the case is different. We can have an idea of body without motion, but not of soul without thought.
Mo.
God ought to be worship'd. This easily demonstrated when once we ascertain the signification of the words God, worship, ought.
S.
No perception, according to Locke, is active. Therefore no perception (i.e. no idea) can be the image of, or like unto, that which is altogether active & not at all passive, i.e. the Will.
S.
I can will the calling to mind something that is past, tho' at the same time that wch I call to mind was not in my thoughts before that volition of mine, & consequently I could have had no uneasiness for the want of it.
S.
The Will & the Understanding may very well be thought two distinct beings.