Dialogue

 1 1|          affected doubts of some philosophers, and fantastical conceits
 2 1|         is no such thing as what PHILOSOPHERS CALL MATERIAL SUBSTANCE,
 3 1|      those invisible ones of the philosophers. It is not my business to
 4 1|          is no more than several philosophers maintain, who nevertheless
 5 1|        sensible qualities are by philosophers divided into PRIMARY and
 6 1|         an opinion current among philosophers, but was never thoroughly
 7 1|       you say be true, why those philosophers who deny the Secondary Qualities
 8 1|         for every opinion of the philosophers. But, among other reasons
 9 2|        treatment, then, do those philosophers deserve, who would deprive
10 2|         in the same opinion. For philosophers, though they acknowledge
11 2|      BEING OF A GOD. Divines and philosophers had proved beyond all controversy,
12 2|         of words?~HYL. I thought philosophers might be allowed to speak
13 2|      common received sense among philosophers themselves. But, not to
14 3|         the affairs of life. But philosophers know better things.~PHIL.
15 3|         indeed some heathens and philosophers have affirmed, but whoever
16 3|          is now commonly used by philosophers to denote the immediate
17 3|          which some heathens and philosophers are wont to ascribe to Nature,
18 3| agreeable to the usage either of philosophers or others to give the name
19 3|     persuade me that the natural philosophers have been dreaming all this
20 3|          it will not follow that philosophers have been doing nothing;
21 3|      indeed, by any except a few philosophers, who do not know what they
22 3|        erroneous conceits of the philosophers are owing to the same original:
23 3|       used in the acceptation of philosophers, who pretend to an abstracted
24 3|          same thing. But whether philosophers shall think fit to CALL
25 3|       being more usual, than for philosophers to speak of the immediate
26 3|      divers modern and Christian philosophers have thought Matter co-eternal
27 3|          are terms introduced by philosophers; and, as used by them, imply
28 3|   altogether between you and the philosophers: whose principles, I acknowledge,
29 3|        do not now think with the Philosophers; nor yet altogether with
30 3|       between the vulgar and the philosophers:—the former being of opinion,