Dialogue

 1 1|          on something.~HYL. It is true, I was, and shall be obliged
 2 1|         to admit that opinion for true, which upon examination
 3 1|         degree of assurance.~HYL. True.~PHIL. And, consequently,
 4 1|          PHIL. And the pain?~HYL. True.~PHIL. Seeing therefore
 5 1|        real than the lesser?~HYL. True: but it was because I did
 6 1|         PHIL. Can any doctrine be true that necessarily leads a
 7 1|          you have granted that no true principle leads to an absurdity.~
 8 1|          They are.~PHIL. And have true and real colours inhering
 9 1|          that every body hath its true real colour inhering in
10 1|   necessary for ascertaining that true colour, and distinguishing
11 1|     animals, are each of them the true extension of the mite’s
12 1|     Philonous, if what you say be true, why those philosophers
13 1|         mind, the other not.~HYL. True.~PHIL. And this action cannot
14 1|     breathed in that manner?~HYL. True.~PHIL. Smelling then is
15 1|      qualities or accidents?~HYL. True.~PHIL. And consequently
16 1|        are without the mind.~HYL. True: but, beside all that, do
17 1|          possibility of its being true? Then you will have me bring
18 1|           able to distinguish the true copy from all the false
19 2|      thought, what he holds to be true in fact, and from a notional
20 2|           the real natures or the true forms and figures of extended
21 2|         altogether nothing. It is true I know not the particular
22 2|         of such a substance?~HYL. True, but that is only one sense
23 2|         and absurd as ever it did true before. But I think we have
24 3|      internal constitution, their true and real nature, you are
25 3|         one of them is in its own true nature, I declare positively
26 3|         know not. And the same is true with regard to every, other
27 3|          not only ignorant of the true and real nature of things,
28 3|          not only ignorant of the true nature of everything, but
29 3|          or whether there are any true natures at all; forasmuch
30 3| annihilation. And, as the same is true with regard to all other
31 3|          be your opinion never so true, yet surely you will not
32 3|          motions in bodies. It is true I have denied there are
33 3|          But, allowing this to be true, yet it will not thence
34 3|     vindicate Common Sense. It is true, in doing this, I may perhaps
35 3|  According to you, therefore, the true nature of a thing is discovered
36 3|        the better to discover the true nature of a body, if it
37 3|         than as our ideas are the true REPRESENTATIONS OF THOSE
38 3|        follows they cannot all be true copies of them: or, if some
39 3|    creation might terminate?~HYL. True.~PHIL. Is it not therefore
40 3|           have all the marks of a true opinion and yet be false?~