SEC T. VII. The real effects of Fit- SECT. VIII. The Recapitulation 202 SECT. IX. Perfection not the cause SECT. X. How far the ideas of Beauty may be applied to the qualities of the SEC T. XI. How far the ideas of SECT. XIII. The effects of fucceffion SECT. XIV. Locke's opinion con- cerning darkness confidered 272 SECT. XV. Darkness terrible in its a fuperficial view, we may eem differ very seem to differ very widely from each other in our reasonings, and no less in our pleasures: but notwithstanding this difference, which I think to be rather apparent than real, it is probable that the ftandard both of reason and Taste is the fame in all human creatures. For if there were not fomé principles of judgment as well as of sentiment common to all mankind, no hold could poffibly be taken either on their reafon or their paffions, fufficient to maintain the ordinary correfpondence of life. It appears indeed to be generally 7 |