Dialogue

 1 1|     notions as are repugnant to plain and commonly received principles,
 2 1|     metaphysical notions to the plain dictates of nature and common
 3 1|       in the sonorous bodies is plain from hence: because a bell
 4 1|  without doubt.~PHIL. Is it not plain from DIOPTRICS that microscopes
 5 1|        of limbs. Nor is it less plain that the resistance I feel
 6 1|    abstract ideas at all, it is plain I cannot frame them by the
 7 1|    trust your senses, is it not plain all sensible qualities coexist,
 8 1|    substance? And is not this a plain contradiction?~HYL. I know
 9 1|      else.~PHIL. Now, is it not plain that if we suppose a man
10 1|      But, to make it still more plain: is not DISTANCE a line
11 1|         for other things, it is plain they are only suggested
12 1|         Caesar’s picture, it is plain, if you keep to that, you
13 1|          thus much seems pretty plain, that it is at least possible
14 1|         HYL. Real things, it is plain, have a fixed and real nature,
15 2|         sceptic?~HYL. It is too plain to be denied.~PHIL. Look!
16 2|    false imaginary glare? To be plain, can you expect this Scepticism
17 2|       in a mind: nor is it less plain that these ideas or things
18 2|        And is not all this most plain and evident? Is there any
19 2|      you. And indeed it is very plain that when I stir my finger,
20 2|       of the word MATTER, it is plain, by your own confession,
21 3|    things as I find them. To be plain, it is my opinion that the
22 3|        really exist, is to me a plain contradiction; since I cannot
23 3|       but all minds. Now, it is plain they have an existence exterior
24 3|    reason and religion. This is plain, in that the killing an
25 3|         judgment of men who had plain common sense, without the
26 3| mistaken in thinking the moon a plain lucid surface, about a foot
27 3|          So you are caught in a plain contradiction.~PHIL. That
28 3|    absolutely impossible, and a plain contradiction, to suppose
29 3|     WITH SCEPTICISM. This is so plain, there is no denying it.~
30 3|     from sensible things; as is plain in the terms COMPREHEND,
31 3|         will be found that most plain honest men, who believe
32 3|       you, Philonous? Is it not plain, God did either execute
33 3|      indeed it seems to me very plain that the supposition of
34 3| Scripture to be understood in a plain obvious sense, or in a sense
35 3|         of the way?~HYL. In the plain sense, doubtless.~PHIL.
36 3| assertors of Matter destroy the plain obvious sense of Moses,
37 3|      help of MATERIALISM, it is plain it can be no objection against
38 3|         in this doctrine. It is plain, I do not now think with