[Hume by T.H. Huxley]@TWC D-Link book
Hume

CHAPTER IV
17/17

And repeated verification may render that expectation so strong that its non-verification is inconceivable.
FOOTNOTES: [24] It is not worth while, for the present purpose, to consider whether, as all nervous action occupies a sensible time, the duration of one impression might not overlap that of the impression which follows it, in the case supposed.
[25] We give no name to faint memories; but expectations of like character play so large a part in human affairs that they, together with the associated emotions of pleasure and pain, are distinguished as "hopes" or "fears.".


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