FOOTNOTES: [145] M. AD. FRANCK, "Rapport a l'Academie," Preface, p. XXI. [146] M. COMTE, "Cours," I. 44, 89, 141; IV. 675; V. 45, 303. M. CROUSSE, "Des Principes," pp. 16, 20, 84, 88. M. CABANIS, "Rapports du Phisique et du Moral de l'Homme," 3 vols. M. BROUSSAIS, "Traite de Physiologie appliquee a la Pathologie," 1828. [147] "Systeme de la Nature," I. 2, 10, 86, 101, and _passim_. This eloquent text-book of the Atheism of the last century is dissected and refuted by M. BERGIER in his "Examen du Materialisme," 2 vols. Paris, 1771. [148] M. COMTE, "Cours," I. 44, 141. M. CROUSSE, "Des Principes," pp. 84, 86. ATKITSON AND MARTINEAU, "Letters on the Laws of Man's Nature and Development." [149] DR. PRIESTLEY, "Discoveries relating to Vision, Light, and Colors." MR. DUGALD STEWART, "Philosoph. Essays," p. 187. [150] DR. PRIESTLEY, "Disquisitions relating to Matter and Spirit;" "Free Discussion of the Doctrine of Materialism;" "Correspondence between Dr. Priestley and Dr. Price." [151] DR. JOHN MASON GOOD, "Life of Lucretius," prefixed to his poetical version of "The Nature of Things," I. XXXVIII. [152] The "fictions of Clairvoyance" may be studied at large in "The Principles of Nature and her Divine Revelations," by AND. J. DAVIS, the Poughkeepsie Seer, 2 vols.; and in "The Celestial Telegraph," by M. CAHAGNET. An attempt has been made to popularize the doctrine by introducing it into the light literature of the Continent. See "Memoirs of a Physician, Joseph Balsamo," by ALEXANDER DUMAS, I. 15, 21, 82; II. 50, 62, 70. Whether the cases reported by Dr. Gregory deserve to be ranked as facts or fictions is a question which we need not wait to solve, before we reject the "Revelations" of Davis. [153] DR. PRIESTLEY, "Disquisitions," p. 2. [154] "Systeme de la Nature," I. 97, 108. [155] DR. PRIESTLEY, "Disquisitions," pp. 27, 38, 60. [156] MR. ATKINSON, "Laws of Man's Nature," p. 17. [157] DR. SPURZHEIM, "Philosophical Principles of Phrenology," pp. VI., 86, 100. PROFESSOR DOD, "Princeton Theological Essays," II. 376. [158] DR. GREGORY, "Letters on Animal Magnetism," p. 57. [159] BISHOP BUTLER, "Analogy," p. I. c. 1, p. 170. [160] DR. JOHN PLAYFAIR, "Works," I., Preface, XXIX. [161] C. M. BURNETT, M. D., "Philosophy," &c. London, 1850. [162] BISHOP BERKELEY, "Words," I. 80. [163] LORD BROUGHAM, "Discourse of Natural Theology," p. 238. [164] STEWART, "Elements of Philosophy," I. 5. [165] LOCKE'S "Essay," b. II. c. 23, Sec. 15. Ibid., b. IV. c. 3, Sec. 6. [166] LOCKE, "Letter to Bishop of Worcester," Works, IV. 31. [167] THOMAS CARLYLE, "Essays," I. 77, 214. [168] C. BONNET, "Palingenesie Philosophique," 4 vols., I. 7, 47, 52. [169] DR. PRIESTLEY, "Disquisitions," pp. 37, 38. [170] DR. THOMAS BROWN, "Lectures," No. XCVI. [171] ATKINSON, "Letters," p. 17. [172] DR. SAM. CLARKE'S "Third Defence," in reply to Collins, pp. 5, 8, 17. [173] DR. SAM. CLARKE, "First Defence," pp. 11, 16; "Second Defence," pp. 4, 10.