THE PRINCIPAL ACTS 405 



tions sufficiently, if they have any experience in observation of the 

 causes which determine the actions of mankind. 



In concluding this chapter on the principal acts of the understanding, 

 I terminate at the same time all that I propose to present to my readers 

 in the present work. 



In spite of the errors into which I may have been led, the work may 

 possibly contain ideas and arguments that will have a certain value 

 for the advancement of knowledge, until such time as the great sub- 

 jects, with which I have ventured to deal, are treated anew by men 

 capable of shedding further Ught upon them. 



The End. 



