Dialogue

 1 1|       sure the same exists in the object that occasions it.~PHIL.
 2 1|         say then of your external object; is it a material Substance,
 3 1|           them?~HYL. Each visible object hath that colour which we
 4 1|           in saying, EACH VISIBLE OBJECT HATH THAT COLOUR WHICH WE
 5 1|           discovers colours in an object different from those perceived
 6 1|     degree, it is certain that no object whatsoever, viewed through
 7 1|           and natural state of an object is better discovered by
 8 1|        far different view in each object from that which strikes
 9 1|         the same colours in every object that we do? From all which,
10 1|           inherent in any outward object?~HYL. It should.~PHIL. The
11 1|        itself, the colours of any object are either changed, or totally
12 1|           happens upon viewing an object in various degrees of light.
13 1|          alters the colour of any object, and will cause the whitest
14 1|      distance and position of the object, what peculiar texture and
15 1|        than by impulse. A distant object therefore cannot act on
16 1|        sense exist in the outward object or material substance? HYL.
17 1|          inherent property of any object can be changed without some
18 1|     approach to or recede from an object, the visible extension varies,
19 1|        not really inherent in the object?~HYL. I own I am at a loss
20 1|         extension or figure in an object, because to one eye it shall
21 1|  perceived are both really in the object) it is possible one and
22 1|      sufficiently distinguish the OBJECT from the SENSATION. Now,
23 1|         former cannot.~PHIL. What object do you mean? the object
24 1|           object do you mean? the object of the senses?~HYL. The
25 1|    perceived; and this I call the OBJECT. For example, there is red
26 1|           but, that any immediate object of the senses,—that is,
27 1| distinction between SENSATION and OBJECT; if I take you right, you
28 1|        qualities, or any sensible object whatever, to exist without
29 1|        Upon approaching a distant object, do the visible size and
30 1|      inform you, that the visible object you immediately perceive
31 1|      still I know, upon seeing an object, what object I shall perceive
32 1|       upon seeing an object, what object I shall perceive after having
33 2|   Philonous? Have you anything to object against it?~PHIL. I would
34 2|    capable of being the immediate object of a spirit’s thought. Besides
35 2|       itself, I ask whether it is object, SUBSTRATUM, cause, instrument,
36 2|           the mind? Let a visible object be set in never so clear
37 3|            we do not see the same object that we feel; neither is
38 3|         feel; neither is the same object perceived by the microscope
39 3|        understand better the same object which I had perceived by
40 3|           perceived by sight, the object of one sense not being perceived
41 3|    already with my bare eyes; the object perceived by the glass being
42 3|           say, that it is not any object which is hard or soft, hot