Dialogue

 1 1|       degree of heat a very great pain?~HYL. No one can deny it.~
 2 1|     unperceiving thing capable of pain or pleasure?~HYL. No, certainly.~
 3 1|       therefore be the subject of pain?~HYL. By no means.~PHIL.
 4 1|   acknowledge this to be no small pain?~HYL. I grant it.~PHIL.
 5 1|     yielding intense heat to be a pain. It should seem rather,
 6 1|          should seem rather, that pain is something distinct from
 7 1|         HYL. It is.~PHIL. And the pain?~HYL. True.~PHIL. Seeing
 8 1|    immediately perceived, and the pain; and, consequently, that
 9 1|         from a particular sort of pain.~HYL. It seems so.~PHIL.
10 1|           sensation to be without pain or pleasure.~HYL. I cannot.~
11 1|      yourself an idea of sensible pain or pleasure in general,
12 1|   therefore follow, that sensible pain is nothing distinct from
13 1|         of painful sensation; and pain cannot exist but in a perceiving
14 1|        matter. You know the least pain cannot exist unperceived;
15 1|    therefore, degree of heat is a pain exists only in the mind.
16 1|        pleasure, any more than of pain.~HYL. I did.~PHIL. And is
17 1|         great degree of heat is a pain.~PHIL. I do not pretend
18 1|           a pleasure as heat is a pain. But, if you grant it to
19 1|          than a privation of both pain and pleasure. And that such
20 1|       intense degree of cold is a pain; for to feel a very great
21 1|        some kind of uneasiness or pain?~HYL. I grant it.~PHIL.
22 1| bitterness, that is, Pleasure and pain, agree to them?~HYL. Hold,
23 1|  particular sorts of pleasure and pain; to which simply, that they
24 1|        probable that pleasure and pain being rather annexed to
25 1|       visibly absurd to hold that pain or pleasure can be in an
26 1|         you must do it in that of pain. But how is it possible
27 1|           how is it possible that pain, be it as little active
28 3|           a doubt.~HYL. To suffer pain is an imperfection?~PHIL.
29 3|           sometimes affected with pain and uneasiness by some other
30 3|          The ideas, therefore, of pain and uneasiness are in God;
31 3|          other words, God suffers pain: that is to say, there is
32 3|          among other things, what pain is, even every sort of painful
33 3|           His creatures to suffer pain, I make no question. But,
34 3|         in us, can Himself suffer pain, I positively deny. We,
35 3|   attended with the sensations of pain or pleasure in His mind.
36 3|         joy or grief, pleasure or pain, to do with Absolute Existence;
37 3|        forms, and am no longer in pain about their UNKNOWN NATURES