Dialogue

 1 1|      perceive one simple uniform sensation, or two distinct sensations?~
 2 1|  sensations?~HYL. But one simple sensation.~PHIL. Is not the heat immediately
 3 1|          can conceive a vehement sensation to be without pain or pleasure.~
 4 1|       particular kind of painful sensation; and pain cannot exist but
 5 1| therefore, you neither judge the sensation itself occasioned by the
 6 1|      have now granted, judge the sensation occasioned by the fire,
 7 1|          of pleasure or pleasant sensation, or is it not?~HYL. It is.~
 8 1|         produces in the mind the sensation of SOUND. For, striking
 9 1|      thereupon affected with the sensation called SOUND.~PHIL. What!
10 1|      PHIL. What! is sound then a sensation?~HYL. I tell you, as perceived
11 1|        by us, it is a particular sensation in the mind.~PHIL. And can
12 1|          mind.~PHIL. And can any sensation exist without the mind?~
13 1|          then can sound, being a sensation, exist in the air, if by
14 1|          is a particular kind of sensation, but the latter is merely
15 1|          mind is affected with a sensation, which is some particular
16 1|        body.~HYL. I own the very SENSATION of resistance, which is
17 1|      body; but the CAUSE of that sensation is.~PHIL. But the causes
18 1|       for, surely an indifferent sensation is as truly a SENSATION
19 1|          sensation is as truly a SENSATION as one more pleasing or
20 1|  distinguish the OBJECT from the SENSATION. Now, though this latter
21 1|      immediately perceived and a sensation.~HYL. The sensation I take
22 1|        and a sensation.~HYL. The sensation I take to be an act of the
23 1|         your distinction between SENSATION and OBJECT; if I take you
24 1|        as an ingredient in every sensation? And, doth it not follow
25 1|       possible to conceive how a sensation should exist in an unperceiving
26 1|        medium, or instruments of sensation; how can any determinate
27 1|           can anything be like a sensation or idea, but another sensation
28 1|   sensation or idea, but another sensation or idea?~HYL. I must own,
29 2|          But how can any idea or sensation exist in, or be produced
30 3|       even every sort of painful sensation, and what it is for His
31 3|        affected with any painful sensation, or indeed any sensation
32 3|         sensation, or indeed any sensation at all. We are chained to