...expense to furnish.3 "We should consider that the debate lies merely between things past and things conceived, and so the question is only this : Whether...said to exist, as those that are seated in the memory 1 which may be justly held in the affirmative, and very much to the advantage of the former,4 since...

...thus determining him, if we consider that 25 the debate merely lies between things past and things conceived : and so the question is only this ; whether...memory; which may be justly held in the affirmative, wonderfully adapt. How fading and insipid do all objects accost us, that are not conveyed in the vehicle...

...Choice, thus determining him, if we consider that the Debate meerly lies between Things past, and Things conceived ; and so the Question is only this ; Whether...properly be said to Exist, as those that are seated in Athe_Mfl»of,y : which may be justly held in the Affirmative, and very much to the Advantage of the...

...(self-)interpretation. The narrator of "A Digression Concerning Madness" in A Tale of a Tub wonders "Whether Things that have Place in the Imagination...to Exist as those that are seated in the Memory." But in Book IV of Gulliver s Travels, Swift affirms that identity matters more than sanity or insanity...

...choice thus determining him, if we consider that the debate merely lies between things past and things conceived: and so the question is only this; whether...very much to the advantage of the former, since this (4) is acknowledged to he the womb of things, and the other (5) allowed to be no more than the grave....