Dialogue

 1 1|      conclude there must be some cause of that diversity of colours,
 2 1|   diversity of colours, yet that cause cannot be said to be a sensible
 3 1|       propriety, that I feel the cause of its heat or weight?~HYL.
 4 1|       hold out, so I give up the cause as to those mentioned qualities.
 5 1|          of any object, and will cause the whitest to appear of
 6 1|         propagated to the brain, cause therein various impressions;
 7 1|         not in the body; but the CAUSE of that sensation is.~PHIL.
 8 2|        the supreme and universal Cause of an things, yet, may there
 9 2|          subordinate and limited cause of our ideas? In a word,
10 2|      whereof I know I am not the cause; neither are they the cause
11 2|      cause; neither are they the cause of themselves, or of one
12 2|         They have therefore SOME cause distinct from me and them:
13 2|         more than that it is THE CAUSE OF MY IDEAS. And this thing,
14 2|      that which is INACTIVE be a CAUSE; or that which is UNTHINKING
15 2|         which is UNTHINKING be a CAUSE OF THOUGHT? You may, indeed,
16 2|       active being, which is the cause of our ideas. But what else
17 2| reasoning, in that you collect a cause from the PHENOMENA: BUT
18 2|   PHENOMENA: BUT I deny that THE cause deducible by reason can
19 2|  infinite Spirit, is the Supreme Cause of all things. All I contend
20 2|        Supreme Agent, there is a cause of a limited and inferior
21 2|          any efficient or active Cause of our ideas, other than
22 2|       though Matter may not be a cause, yet what hinders its being
23 2|         in a distinct sense from CAUSE, which makes the use of
24 2|  prescribed to them by the First Cause, who is Himself above all
25 2|        already denied it to be a cause. And, when you have shewn
26 2|         then God alone to be the cause of our ideas, and that He
27 2|        it is object, SUBSTRATUM, cause, instrument, or occasion?
28 2|          extended being, neither cause, instrument, nor occasion,
29 2|     existence.~PHIL. That from a cause, effect, operation, sign,
30 3|           or have you since seen cause to change your opinion?~
31 3|           or an active thing the cause of them. It is granted we
32 3|          Spirit is the immediate cause of all the phenomena in
33 3|     which is unperceiving is the cause of our perceptions, without
34 3|          making God an immediate cause of all such actions is not
35 3|          or spirit. The powerful cause, therefore, of my ideas
36 3|      their gravity, which is the cause or principle of that motion,
37 3|      mind. And, indeed, there is cause to suspect several erroneous
38 3|          mean an obscure general Cause of things, whereof we have
39 3|         of an inert being with a cause, or in conceiving how an
40 3|         unlimited power in their cause; God is active and omnipotent,
41 3|       substance may concur, as a cause or instrument, in the productions