Dialogue

 1 1|           air-pump sends forth no sound. The air, therefore, must
 2 1|         be thought the subject of sound.~PHIL. What reason is there
 3 1|         in the air, we perceive a sound greater or lesser, according
 4 1|        the air, we never hear any sound at all.~PHIL. And granting
 5 1|     granting that we never hear a sound but when some motion is
 6 1|       infer from thence, that the sound itself is in the air.~HYL.
 7 1|         the mind the sensation of SOUND. For, striking on the drum
 8 1|         with the sensation called SOUND.~PHIL. What! is sound then
 9 1|      called SOUND.~PHIL. What! is sound then a sensation?~HYL. I
10 1|     certainly.~PHIL. How then can sound, being a sensation, exist
11 1|   distinguish, Philonous, between sound as it is perceived by us,
12 1|           same thing) between the sound we immediately perceive,
13 1|            are you sure then that sound is really nothing but motion?~
14 1|          therefore agrees to real sound, may with truth be attributed
15 1|           belong only to sensible sound, or SOUND in the common
16 1|        only to sensible sound, or SOUND in the common acceptation
17 1|           of the word, but not to sound in the real and philosophic
18 1|       then there are two sorts of sound—the one vulgar, or that
19 1|       inferences you draw me into sound something oddly; but common
20 1|           what it will—figure, or sound, or colour, it seems alike
21 1|   immediately I perceive only the sound; but, from the experience
22 1| experience I have had that such a sound is connected with a coach,
23 1|          nothing can be HEARD BUT SOUND; and the coach is not then
24 1|         is not AUDIBLE, be like a SOUND? In a word, can anything
25 2|     nerves, and the sensations of sound or colour in the mind? Or
26 3|          triangle, a colour, or a sound. The Mind, Spirit, or Soul
27 3|          colour cannot perceive a sound, nor a sound a colour: that
28 3|           perceive a sound, nor a sound a colour: that I am therefore
29 3|          distinct from colour and sound; and, for the same reason,
30 3|         oddly the proposition may sound in words, yet it includes
31 3|           difference consist in a sound? If you should say, We differed
32 3|        not deceived by words; but sound your own thoughts. And in