Dialogue

 1 1|           REAL COLOURS, BUT CERTAIN UNKNOWN MOTIONS AND FIGURES WHICH
 2 2|            qualities being entirely unknown to me.~PHIL. What? You are
 3 2|            opinion it is made up of unknown parts, that it hath unknown
 4 2|         unknown parts, that it hath unknown motions, and an unknown
 5 2|             unknown motions, and an unknown shape?~HYL. I do not believe
 6 2|       reason have you to think this unknown, this inconceivable Somewhat
 7 2|          this inactive, unthinking, unknown thing.~HYL. When we see
 8 2|          exactly the nature of that unknown being. Only be pleased to
 9 2|              but Something entirely unknown, distinct from all these.~
10 2|           where do you suppose this unknown Matter to exist?~HYL. Oh
11 2|              by supposing that some unknown thing, which I never did
12 2|            can see, exists after an unknown manner, in an unknown place,
13 2|            an unknown manner, in an unknown place, or in no place at
14 2|             all, no sense except an unknown sense; which is the same
15 2| impossibility of Matter taken in an UNKNOWN sense, that is, no sense
16 3|            makes you dream of those unknown natures in everything. It
17 3|          solicitous about any other unknown beings. A piece of sensible
18 3|      concerned in the fate of those unknown natures, and philosophical
19 3|            take it for granted that unknown SUBSTRATUM, or whatever
20 3|            anything known which was unknown before is an innovation
21 3|             are nothing but certain unknown figures and motions: that
22 3|         originals are in themselves unknown, it is impossible to know
23 3|           of the existence of those unknown originals? And, in case
24 3|           all anxious thought about unknown natures or substances, admit
25 3|            word CHERRY you, mean an unknown nature, distinct from all
26 3|      acceptation, for Matter, or AN UNKNOWN QUIDDITY, WITH AN ABSOLUTE
27 3|           that is a thing perfectly unknown and inconceivable, cannot
28 3|      relative being, but of certain unknown natures, which have an absolute
29 3|              A creation of what? of unknown quiddities, of occasions,
30 3|    PRINCIPII. One is apt to say—The unknown substances ought to be esteemed
31 3|        Matter you contend for is an Unknown Somewhat (if indeed it may
32 3|         Absolute Existence; or with unknown entities, ABSTRACTED FROM
33 3|          longer in pain about their UNKNOWN NATURES OR ABSOLUTE EXISTENCE.