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Printed for J. BALFOUR, Edinburgh; and T. CADELL
in the Strand, London.
M,DCC,LXXIV.
The CONTENTS.
PART I
BOOK I.
That Language is not natural to man,
proved, firft, from the origin and
nature of the IDEAS expreffed by
Language; and, fecondly, from the
nature of ARTICULATION.
Ch.
Introduction,
1. Definition of the fubject.-Whether language
be from nature, or acquired habit,
2. Of capacities,-powers,-habits,-and faculties
in general,
3. Of the powers and faculties of human nature,
Pag
5
12
17
4. That man does not
nature form ideas.-Di-
vision of the conceptions of the mind.-Nature
of ideas,
4ཐ་
5. Of