Dialogue

 1 1|       plain dictates of nature and common sense, I find my understanding
 2 1|     fantastical, more repugnant to Common Sense, or a more manifest
 3 1|       paradoxes and repugnances to Common Sense, than I who believe
 4 1|           appear most agreeable to Common Sense, and remote from Scepticism?~
 5 1|    sensible sound, or SOUND in the common acceptation of the word,
 6 1|         sound something oddly; but common language, you know, is framed
 7 1|            light of departing from common phrases and opinions; it
 8 1|          notions are widest of the common road, and most repugnant
 9 1|        this consistent either with common sense, or with what you
10 2|         all the absurdities of the common hypothesis, in making a
11 2|        signification attached to a common name in any language? For
12 2|       should think it very absurd. Common custom is the standard of
13 2|            doth not MATTER, in the common current acceptation of the
14 2| philosopher, or even like a man of common sense, to pretend to believe
15 2|     INSTRUMENT?~HYL. That which is common to all particular instruments
16 2|            notion.~PHIL. Is it not common to all instruments, that
17 2|         with even in the lowest of common conversation? But, perhaps
18 2|             that it is not. In the common sense of the word MATTER,
19 2|            unsettle and change the common signification of words?~
20 2|         not always confined to the common acceptation of a term.~PHIL.
21 2|          this now mentioned is the common received sense among philosophers
22 3|            Hylas, to appeal to the common sense of the world for the
23 3|      shocking, and contrary to the common sense of men. Ask the fellow
24 3|      judgment of men who had plain common sense, without the prejudices
25 3|     misapply names contrary to the common use of language?~HYL. Well
26 3|           I endeavour to vindicate Common Sense. It is true, in doing
27 3|             and ways of speech not common. But, if my notions are
28 3|          rightly understanding the common language of men, speaking
29 3|    conveniency and dispatch in the common actions of life, without
30 3|            all. It is no more than common custom, which you know is
31 3|      things continues the same. In common talk, the objects of our
32 3|          it exactly suits with the common, natural, and undebauched
33 3|          not this agreeable to the common notions of divines? or,
34 3|           appear most agreeable to Common Sense and remote from Scepticism.
35 3|        mind: but are never used by common people; or, if ever, it
36 3|          should be never missed in common talk. And in philosophical
37 3|             or so agreeable to the common sense of mankind, and Holy
38 3|           point, bring men back to Common Sense.~ ~