Dialogue

 1 1|      some unaccountable turn of thought, pretended either to believe
 2 1|         to that point cannot be thought a sceptic.~HYL. I agree
 3 1|         degree of cold, must be thought to have cold in them.~HYL.
 4 1|         air, therefore, must be thought the subject of sound.~PHIL.
 5 1|         motion the air.~PHIL. I thought I had already obviated that
 6 1|      question that is! who ever thought it was?~PHIL. My reason
 7 1|         easily. Those are to be thought apparent which, appearing
 8 1|     those, I suppose, are to be thought real which are discovered
 9 1|         representation is to be thought that which best sets forth
10 1|       qualities which are alone thought colours by all mankind beside,
11 1|         doubt, if they have any thought at all.~PHIL. Answer me,
12 1|      not sensible. This point I thought had been already determined.~
13 1|         not what to say. I once thought I understood well enough
14 1|       it was impossible even in thought to separate them from all
15 1|     departed from what you then thought.~HYL. To speak the truth,
16 2|    beyond expression and beyond thought! What treatment, then, do
17 2| Scepticism of yours will not be thought extravagantly absurd by
18 2|          But I neither said nor thought the reality of sensible
19 2|    seeing they depend not on my thought, and have all existence
20 2|        he can conceive, even in thought, what he holds to be true
21 2|  immediate object of a spirit’s thought. Besides the Divine essence
22 2|        UNTHINKING be a CAUSE OF THOUGHT? You may, indeed, if you
23 2|          I would by no means be thought to deny that God, or an
24 2|       impossible, may it not be thought with good grounds absolutely
25 2|  signification of words?~HYL. I thought philosophers might be allowed
26 3|   prescind or abstract, even in thought, the existence of a sensible
27 3|        legally to death, is not thought sinful; though the outward
28 3|         of mankind will take no thought about, nor think themselves
29 3|      PERCEIVE BY OUR SENSES, is thought to exist by all mankind;
30 3|     Divine authority, should be thought to unsettle the belief of
31 3|        case every variation was thought sufficient to constitute
32 3|       are obvious upon a little thought, men combine together several
33 3|        laying aside all anxious thought about unknown natures or
34 3|      included no mention, or no thought, either of SUBSTRATUM, INSTRUMENT,
35 3|     Christian philosophers have thought Matter co-eternal with the
36 3|       cautious of, in case they thought Him immediately present,
37 3|      You talked often as if you thought I maintained the non-existence