Skip directly to:
Main content
Main navigation
University of Virginia Library
Search this document
Philosophicall fancies
Newcastle, Margaret Cavendish (1624?-1674)
[section]
A Dedication to FAME.
An Epistle to Time.
A Request to Time.
An Epistle to my BRAINE.
AN EPISTLE To a troubled FANCY.
An Epistle to Contemplation.
An Epistle to my Musefull Thoughts.
Another to the Thoughts.
Reason, and the Thoughts.
No Judge In Nature.
Of Perfection.
Of Inequalities.
Of Unities.
There is no Vacuity.
Of Thin, and Thick Matter.
Of Vacuum.
Similizing the Spirits, or Innate Matter.
Of the Working of severall Motions of Nature.
Of the Motions of the Spirits.
Of Sense and Reason exercised in their different shapes.
Of the flowing of the Spirits.
Of the Motion of the Planets.
The Motion of the Sea.
A Dialogue between the Body, and the Minde.
A Request to my Friends.
AN ELEGY.
[But be it bad, or good, it is my owne]
[Lord how the World delight to tell a Lye!]
[For had my Braine as many Fancies in't]
A Farewell to the MUSES.
[Great God, from Thee all Infinities do flow]
Collapse All
|
Expand All
Philosophicall fancies
12
Similizing
the
Spirits
, or
Innate Matter
.
13
Thus may
dull Matter
over others rule,
According as 'tis
One
Shape
hath power over another; one
Minde
knowes more then another.
shap'd by
Motions Tool
.
So
Innate Matter
Governs by degree,
According as the
stronger Motions
be.
Philosophicall fancies
