Dialogue

 1 1|         PHILONOUS. Good morrow, Hylas: I did not expect to find
 2 1|       find you abroad so early.~HYLAS. It is indeed something
 3 1|      MATTER?~PHIL. Softly, good Hylas. What if it should prove
 4 1|        have to say.~PHIL. Pray, Hylas, what do you mean by a SCEPTIC?~
 5 1|         cometh it to pass then, Hylas, that you pronounce me A
 6 1| anything else?~PHIL. Pardon me, Hylas, if I am desirous clearly
 7 1|         It must.~PHIL. Tell me, Hylas, is this real existence
 8 1|    Again, try in your thoughts, Hylas, if you can conceive a vehement
 9 1|          But what will you say, Hylas, if it shall appear that
10 1|        bitter?~PHIL. Inform me, Hylas. Is a sweet taste a particular
11 1|       reason is there for that, Hylas?~HYL. Because, when any
12 1|       so before.~PHIL. Tell me, Hylas, to which of the senses,
13 1|       PHIL. Have patience, good Hylas; and tell me once more,
14 1|        at all.~PHIL. Answer me, Hylas. Think you the senses were
15 1|      them?~PHIL. I acknowledge, Hylas, it is not difficult to
16 1|          PHIL. For that matter, Hylas, you may take what time
17 1|     find it otherwise with you, Hylas?~HYL. No, the very same.~
18 1|       Just so.~PHIL. Answer me, Hylas. Can a thing be spread without
19 1|      must I wait for an answer, Hylas?~HYL. I declare I know not
20 1|         the mind.~PHIL. Either, Hylas, you are jesting, or have
21 1|      manner.~PHIL. How say you, Hylas, can you see a thing which
22 1|         in the case.~PHIL. Good Hylas, do but reflect a little
23 1|       very same.~PHIL. Tell me, Hylas, when you behold the picture
24 2|   sceptic as I am.~PHIL. There, Hylas, I must beg leave to differ
25 2|     call Matter.~PHIL. Tell me, Hylas, hath every one a liberty
26 2|    exists.~PHIL. Continue, good Hylas, to act the same ingenuous
27 2|        nothing. What think you, Hylas, is not this a fair summary
28 2|      But, are you not sensible, Hylas, that two things must concur
29 3|    DIALOGUE~PHILONOUS. Tell me, Hylas, what are the fruits of
30 3|         to change your opinion?~HYLAS. Truly my opinion is that
31 3|        you we can know nothing, Hylas?~HYL. There is not that
32 3|       nature.~PHIL. But surely, Hylas, I can distinguish gold,
33 3|      all this while in earnest, Hylas; and are you seriously persuaded
34 3|     that ever man was. Tell me, Hylas, is it not as I say?~HYL.
35 3|    present.~PHIL. I assure you, Hylas, I do not pretend to frame
36 3|    another.~PHIL. I am content, Hylas, to appeal to the common
37 3|         difference.~PHIL. Pray, Hylas, is that powerful Being,
38 3|    Matter?~PHIL. What mean you, Hylas, by the PHENOMENA?~HYL.
39 3|        PHIL. Strictly speaking, Hylas, we do not see the same
40 3|        yourself.—Why so silent, Hylas? Are you not yet satisfied
41 3|     SUBSTRATUM.~PHIL. Look you, Hylas, when I speak of objects
42 3|       lies. Is this reasonable, Hylas? Can you expect I should
43 3|    occur hereafter?~PHIL. Pray, Hylas, do you in other cases,
44 3|       to theirs.~PHIL. You see, Hylas, the water of yonder fountain,