Dialogue

 1 1|   maintained the most extravagant opinion that ever entered into the
 2 1|        now to reject the contrary opinion.~HYL. What I can anything
 3 1|            are, by virtue of that opinion, a greater sceptic, and
 4 1|          be obliged to give up my opinion in this point.~PHIL. Well
 5 1|         you content to admit that opinion for true, which upon examination
 6 1|         please, make a jest of my opinion, but that will not alter
 7 1|         still persist in the same opinion.~HYL. I do.~PHIL. Pray,
 8 1|          whether you are still of opinion that every body hath its
 9 1|          what confirms me in this opinion is, that in proportion to
10 1|        sensible there was such an opinion current among philosophers,
11 1|       PHIL. You are still then of opinion that EXTENSION and FIGURES
12 1|        the mind.~PHIL. Is it your opinion the very figure and extension
13 1|       still a right to retract my opinion, in case I shall hereafter
14 1|     business to account for every opinion of the philosophers. But,
15 1|        which makes for your first opinion.~HYL. One great oversight
16 1|           PHIL. Again, is it your opinion that colours are at a distance?~
17 2|           do we agree in the same opinion. For philosophers, though
18 2|          I would gladly know that opinion: pray explain it to me.~
19 2|           you? Are not you too of opinion that we see all things in
20 2|         there is no difference in opinion.~PHIL. And doth not MATTER,
21 2|       PHIL. What? You are then of opinion it is made up of unknown
22 2|        occasions.~HYL. That is my opinion.~PHIL. Those things which
23 3|         seen cause to change your opinion?~HYLAS. Truly my opinion
24 3|          opinion?~HYLAS. Truly my opinion is that all our opinions
25 3|       them. To be plain, it is my opinion that the real things are
26 3|       speak of. It is likewise my opinion that colours and other sensible
27 3|     between us.~HYL. But, be your opinion never so true, yet surely
28 3|     Scriptures will be of another opinion.~HYL. But, according to
29 3|       PHIL. That every epidemical opinion, arising from prejudice,
30 3|       will not affirm. Whatsoever opinion we father on Him, it must
31 3|       business to defend your own opinion. Can anything be plainer
32 3|         meaning.~PHIL. It is your opinion the ideas we perceive by
33 3|           another. Is it not your opinion that by our senses we perceive
34 3|           its reality being in my opinion nothing abstracted from
35 3|            And are not you too of opinion, that God knew all things
36 3|     between the creation and your opinion; though indeed where to
37 3|  complaint against any particular opinion on that score: or you are
38 3|       advantage over the contrary opinion, with men of a learned,
39 3|        incline me to embrace your opinion more than the advantages
40 3|          promised to embrace that opinion which upon examination should
41 3|           all the marks of a true opinion and yet be false?~HYL. I
42 3|          same full assent to your opinion, and that no unthought-of
43 3|       innovation in words than in opinion.~PHIL. With all my heart:
44 3| philosophers:—the former being of opinion, that THOSE THINGS THEY