Dialogue

 1 1|         shall we say then of your external object; is it a material
 2 1|          may we not conclude that external bodies are absolutely incapable
 3 1|          to secure the reality of external things.~PHIL. But what will
 4 1|           or pair existing in the external objects. We must not therefore
 5 1|      accidents really inherent in external bodies, or not?~HYL. That
 6 1|           this very motion in the external air that produces in the
 7 1|     colours which we see exist in external bodies, or some other.~HYL.
 8 1|         or affections inherent in external bodies, they could admit
 9 1|         colour really inhering in external bodies, but that it is altogether
10 1|     allowing there are colours on external objects, yet, how is it
11 1|          to perceive them? For no external body affects the mind, unless
12 1|            I tell you, Philonous, external light is nothing but a thin
13 1|  understand a corporeal substance external to the mind?~HYL. Light
14 1|         the reality of Matter, or external objects; seeing it is no
15 1|           FIGURES are inherent in external unthinking substances?~HYL.
16 1|          Can a real motion in any external body be at the same time
17 1|         weaned from believing the external existence of the Secondary
18 1|          You may indeed call them EXTERNAL OBJECTS, and give them in
19 1|          other are real things or external objects, perceived by the
20 1|        discourse.~PHIL. Are those external objects perceived by sense
21 1|      perceived, to be pictures of external things: and that these also
22 1|          PHIL. They are then like external things?~HYL. They are.~PHIL.
23 2|            He asserts an absolute external world, which I deny. He
24 2|          easy to conceive how the external or absolute existence of
25 3|    material beings an absolute or external existence, wherein you suppose
26 3|        SNOW and fire mean certain external, unperceived, unperceiving
27 3|          sense, the effects of an external Agent, which, being produced
28 3|          uneasy. But God, whom no external being can affect, who perceives
29 3|          meant by the ABSOLUTE OR EXTERNAL EXISTENCE OF UNPERCEIVING
30 3|    Philonous, but they suppose an external archetype, to which referring
31 3| archetypes) so may you suppose an external archetype on my principles;—
32 3|       archetype on my principles;—EXTERNAL, I MEAN, TO YOUR OWN MIND:
33 3|    attribute to them any absolute external existence, and I shall never
34 3|          reality to consist in an external absolute existence? Upon
35 3|    maintain the being of absolute external originals, but place the
36 3|           tell but the unthinking external substance may concur, as
37 3|   supposition that there are such external substances? And to suppose