Dialogue

 1 1|       difference, we are more certain of its real existence than
 2 1|     it.~PHIL. Is it therefore certain, that there is no body in
 3 1|    pretend to have discovered certain qualities which you do not
 4 1|    told you, is nothing but a certain motion of the air?~PHIL.
 5 1|    any assigned degree, it is certain that no object whatsoever,
 6 1|   know farther from you, what certain distance and position of
 7 1| motions and configurations of certain insensible particles of
 8 1|     ARE NOT REAL COLOURS, BUT CERTAIN UNKNOWN MOTIONS AND FIGURES
 9 1|   swiftness or slowness, some certain magnitude or figure peculiar
10 1|     remain with me. Is it not certain I SEE THINGS at a distance?
11 1|    you are affected with such certain sensations of light and
12 1|    after having passed over a certain distance: no matter whether
13 1|   affected with, after such a certain succession of time and motion.~
14 1|   colours and figures, with a certain symmetry and composition
15 1|        or representations, of certain originals that do?~HYL.
16 2|  organs of sense, communicate certain vibrative motions to the
17 2|     your hypothesis. You make certain traces in the brain to be
18 2|       accounting for ideas by certain motions or impressions of
19 2|     should tell you that in a certain country men pass unhurt
20 2|       allowing that there are certain things perceived by the
21 3|      is, that you have such a certain idea or appearance in your
22 3|  denied that we perceive such certain appearances or ideas; but
23 3|     who by SNOW and fire mean certain external, unperceived, unperceiving
24 3|       no more)—then I am more certain of matter’s existence than
25 3| therefore assert that I am as certain as of my own being, that
26 3|    and sounds are nothing but certain unknown figures and motions:
27 3|    what you please; but it is certain you leave us nothing but
28 3|       your referring ideas to certain absolutely existing unperceived
29 3|     vulgar acceptation, it is certain (and not at all repugnant
30 3|     and taste, in such sundry certain manners, I am sure the cherry
31 3|      all eternity, or at some certain time began to will what
32 3|      a relative being, but of certain unknown natures, which have
33 3|       in a round column, to a certain height; at which it breaks,
34 3|      Scepticism, pursued to a certain point, bring men back to