Dialogue

 1 1|          things, or advancing such notions as are repugnant to plain
 2 1|     quitted several of the sublime notions I had got in their schools
 3 1|           revolt from metaphysical notions to the plain dictates of
 4 1|         are universal intellectual notions, and consequently independent
 5 1|          clearly to apprehend your notions, since this may much shorten
 6 1|           suggested to my mind the notions of God, virtue, truth, &
 7 1|       adapted to exact philosophic notions seem uncouth and out of
 8 1|          inquiry, to examine whose notions are widest of the common
 9 1|             Are not these shocking notions, and are not they subject
10 1|        know not how to quit my old notions.~PHIL. To help you out,
11 2|           but all in vain, for the notions it led me into, upon review,
12 2|           agreed with you in those notions that led to Scepticism.
13 2|         own myself less fond of my notions since they have been so
14 2|            of these, shifting your notions, and making Matter to appear
15 2|             I suspect all my other notions. For surely none could be
16 3|           and extravagant than the notions you now maintain: and is
17 3|         from my sensations, ideas, notions, actions, or passions, infer
18 3|             but whoever entertains notions of the Deity suitable to
19 3|             But, according to your notions, what difference is there
20 3|            mankind averse from the notions I espouse, it is a misapprehension
21 3|           aversion is against your notions and not mine. I do therefore
22 3|         There lies the danger. New notions should always be discountenanced;
23 3|   novelties, these are the strange notions which shock the genuine
24 3|      speech not common. But, if my notions are once thoroughly understood,
25 3|       their schemes not so much on notions as on words, which were
26 3|            say, We differed in our notions; for that you super-added
27 3|           irreconcilable with your notions. Moses tells us of a creation:
28 3|           of the creation and your notions?~PHIL. If all possible sense
29 3| contradiction between Moses and my notions, unless you first shew there
30 3|           natural, and undebauched notions of mankind; that it manifests
31 3|           should have exactly just notions of the Deity, His attributes,
32 3|            agreeable to the common notions of divines? or, is any more
33 3|    repugnancy between the received notions of Materialists and the
34 3|            Moses, with which their notions are utterly inconsistent;
35 3|           reconcile this with your notions, if you expect I should
36 3|        find in myself towards your notions.~PHIL. When a man is swayed,
37 3|           to attend old and rooted notions? And indeed in this respect
38 3|        have been) against your own notions.~HYL. I must needs own,
39 3|            men will come into your notions with small difficulty, when
40 3|            or altered in my former notions.~PHIL. I do not pretend
41 3|           to be a setter-up of new notions. My endeavours tend only
42 3|        ONLY IN THE MIND. Which two notions put together, do, in effect,