... whence the soul
Reason receives, and reason is her being,
Discursive or intuitive.

'P. L.' v. 426.--Ed.]


[Footnote 6: The reader of the 'Aids to Reflection' will recognize in
this note the rough original of the passages p. 313, &c. of the 3d
edition of that work.--Ed.]


[Footnote 7: See 'Table Talk', 2d edit. p. 283. Melancthon's words to
Calvin are:

'Tuo judicio prorsus assentior. Affirmu etiam vestros magistratus
juste fecisse, quod hominem blasphemum, re ordine judicata,
interfecerunt.'

14th Oct. 1554.--Ed.


[Footnote 8:

"But to circle the earth, 'as the heavenly bodies do',' &c. 'So we may
see that the opinion of Copernicus touching the rotation of the earth,
which astronomy itself cannot correct, because it is not repugnant to
any of the 'phaenomena', yet 'natural history may correct'."

'Advancement of Learning', B. II.--Ed.]