Dialogue

 1 1|    considering the odd fate of those men who have in all ages, through
 2 1|       mischief lieth here; that when men of less leisure see them
 3 1|        SCEPTIC?~HYL. I mean what all men mean—one that doubts of
 4 1|          life? or were they given to men alone for this end?~HYL.
 5 1|              unperceiving substance, men are more easily weaned from
 6 2|          extravagantly absurd by all men of sense?~HYL. Other men
 7 2|             men of sense?~HYL. Other men may think as they please;
 8 2|            here lies the difference. Men commonly believe that all
 9 2|             comes near it.~PHIL. Few men think; yet all have opinions.
10 2|             all have opinions. Hence men’s opinions are superficial
11 2|       therefore be surprised if some men imagine that I run into
12 2|            that in a certain country men pass unhurt through the
13 2|          walk upon two legs, meaning men by the term TREES. Would
14 2|            any sect or profession of men? Or is there anything so
15 3|             that should conclude two men were of a different species,
16 3|              know not how it is, but men eat, and drink, and sleep,
17 3|      contrary to the common sense of men. Ask the fellow whether
18 3|         submitted to the judgment of men who had plain common sense,
19 3| philosophical quiddities, which some men are so fond of.~HYL. What
20 3|             Since, according to you, men judge of the reality of
21 3|       discountenanced; they unsettle men’s minds, and nobody knows
22 3|      innovations had been forbidden, men would have made a notable
23 3|       obvious upon a little thought, men combine together several
24 3| understanding the common language of men, speaking of several distinct
25 3|     arbitrary imposition; and, since men are used to apply the word
26 3|     perceptions, it follows that, as men have said before, SEVERAL
27 3|               Let us suppose several men together, all endued with
28 3|            Are you not yet satisfied men may dispute about identity
29 3|         found that most plain honest men, who believe the creation,
30 3|          upon supposition there were MEN to perceive them; without
31 3|        created intelligences, beside men. You will not therefore
32 3|          faith should have in making men humble, thankful, and resigned
33 3|         whether Materialism disposes men to believe the creation
34 3|           the contrary opinion, with men of a learned, education.~
35 3|             the belief of Matter led men into! To say nothing of
36 3|             Deity naturally disposes men to a negligence in their
37 3|              quite another turn; and men will come into your notions
38 3|            to a certain point, bring men back to Common Sense.~ ~