Dialogue

 1 1|   perceived? or, is it something distinct from their being perceived,
 2 1|        exterior to the mind, and distinct from their being perceived?~
 3 1|      mean a real absolute being, distinct from, and without any relation
 4 1|           that pain is something distinct from heat, and the consequence
 5 1|        uniform sensation, or two distinct sensations?~HYL. But one
 6 1| immediately perceived is nothing distinct from a particular sort of
 7 1|         sensible pain is nothing distinct from those sensations or
 8 1|       therefore, you speak of as distinct from these, I know nothing
 9 1|   CORPOREAL SUBSTANCE is nothing distinct from SENSIBLE QUALITIES.~
10 1|          substance, prior to and distinct from extension to be the
11 1|         frame in your thoughts a distinct ABSTRACT IDEA of motion
12 1|          its own nature entirely distinct from extension?~HYL. I tell
13 1|          PHIL. So that something distinct from, and exclusive of,
14 1|      have in itself an extension distinct from the extension of that
15 1|         SUBSTRATUM was something distinct from and exclusive of extension?~
16 1|         painted forth by several distinct things, each of which is
17 2|         THE MINDS OF SPIRITS, or distinct from their being perceived.
18 2|           and have all existence distinct from being perceived by
19 2|          an absolute subsistence distinct from their being perceived
20 2|      fancy are not altogether so distinct, so strong, vivid, and permanent,
21 2|        have therefore SOME cause distinct from me and them: of which
22 2|        INSTRUMENT, as taken in a distinct sense from CAUSE, which
23 2|         an unthinking substance, distinct from its being perceived,
24 2|      Something entirely unknown, distinct from all these.~PHIL. It
25 2|          whether you can frame a distinct idea of Entity in general,
26 3|     signs and effects indicating distinct finite agents like ourselves,
27 3|        one individual principle, distinct from colour and sound; and,
28 3|      have an ABSOLUTE existence, distinct from being perceived by
29 3|          on the mind by a spirit distinct from us, have not the like
30 3|        so, but some THIRD NATURE distinct from Matter and Spirit.
31 3|          no notion of any action distinct from volition, neither.
32 3|        to be without, in a Being distinct from ourselves. So far we
33 3|       ideas as have no existence distinct from being perceived by
34 3|      Matter, TAKEN FOR SOMETHING DISTINCT FROM WHAT WE PERCEIVE BY
35 3|         men, speaking of several distinct ideas as united into one
36 3|          since it is not a being distinct from sensations. A cherry,
37 3|          mean an unknown nature, distinct from all those sensible
38 3|          its EXISTENCE something distinct from its being perceived;
39 3|        without, or by some being distinct from itself. This is my
40 3|      deny they have an existence distinct from being perceived; or
41 3|          to them any subsistence distinct from their being perceived.
42 3|   independency, or a subsistence distinct from being perceived by