Dialogue

 1 1|           warm?~HYL. It is.~PHIL. Suppose now one of your hands hot,
 2 1|       objects you speak of are, I suppose, corporeal Substances existing
 3 1|      approach.~PHIL. And those, I suppose, are to be thought real
 4 1|     perceived by glasses? must we suppose they are all stark blind?
 5 1|          since they all evidently suppose extension. It is therefore
 6 1|            I find it necessary to suppose a MATERIAL SUBSTRATUM, without
 7 1|          Whatsoever therefore you suppose spread under anything must
 8 1|           it not plain that if we suppose a man born blind was on
 9 1|          out of the mind?~HYL. To suppose that were absurd: but, inform
10 2|        you think it reasonable to suppose that one idea or thing existing
11 2|           the sciences, that they suppose Nature, or the Divine wisdom,
12 2|         something intelligible, I suppose; something that may be discovered
13 2|        any language? For example, suppose a traveller should tell
14 2|          dealing in you, still to suppose the being of that which
15 2|           do not perceive that to suppose any efficient or active
16 2|       PHIL. How therefore can you suppose that an All-perfect Spirit,
17 2|         from those attributes, to suppose He is influenced, directed,
18 2|        and if so, whether you can suppose a Substance without accidents;
19 2|        accidents; or, in case you suppose it to have accidents or
20 2|           PHIL. Pray where do you suppose this unknown Matter to exist?~
21 2|          me after what manner you suppose it to exist, or what you
22 3|        nothing real in the world? Suppose you are going to write,
23 3|   external existence, wherein you suppose their reality consists.
24 3|       question. For the second: I suppose by this time you can answer
25 3|        material substances: if to suppose the one be inconsistent,
26 3|         it be not inconsistent to suppose the other; if the one can
27 3| instrument. In case therefore you suppose God to act by the mediation
28 3|         manifest contradiction to suppose he should err in respect
29 3|      sensible qualities; which to suppose is plainly begging the question.
30 3|           of the phenomena, which suppose the existence of Matter?~
31 3|         that I tell you, I do not suppose God has deceived mankind
32 3|           plain contradiction, to suppose any unthinking Being should
33 3|       whether it be not absurd to suppose them? Thirdly, Whether,
34 3|          small importance. Let us suppose several men together, all
35 3|           SAME applied to it? Or, suppose a house, whose walls or
36 3|           Ay, Philonous, but they suppose an external archetype, to
37 3|      those archetypes) so may you suppose an external archetype on
38 3|           natures, which doth not suppose their reality to consist
39 3|       external substances? And to suppose this, is it not begging