The Mind

The itflnd of man, when nicely scrntinized. exhibits the most astonishing pher.omcna. lt possesses tlie features of divine origin. FIow wundcrful and multiplied sre its powers! The understiinding perceivcs. the wiil rules, the operottons of the mind develope a variety of eraotions. generally terrned affections and pnssions. The understanding s uuimately connecied with tliought, Imogination. niemory. and conscience. The will unttes with choice, desire," and detertnination, and in the train of the affections and lassinns, flow Iove and hatred. joy and grief, meeknessand hope, and fear. All these, though we should pronoimce theni nt first glnnoe separate and disiinct powersor fticulties of the soul, independent ofench other, are hut one simple, micomnound nrinciule. nuttincr fürth its encrïies