Dialogue

 1 1|        sceptic than the other.~HYL. I acknowledge it.~PHIL. How cometh it
 2 1|         perceived by sense, since you acknowledge this to be no small pain?~
 3 1|              to yield this point, and acknowledge that heat and cold are only
 4 1|             me then once more, do you acknowledge that heat and cold, sweetness
 5 1|          inherent in the food?~HYL. I acknowledge I know not how.~PHIL. In
 6 1|            will make no difficulty to acknowledge the same of COLOURS.~HYL.
 7 1| mathematicians treat of them?~PHIL. I acknowledge, Hylas, it is not difficult
 8 1|               be not as I say?~HYL. I acknowledge, Philonous, that, upon a
 9 1|            bears to accidents?~HYL. I acknowledge it.~PHIL. And yet you asserted
10 1|             OF ALL SPIRITS.~PHIL. You acknowledge then that you cannot possibly
11 1|            they are perceived.~HYL. I acknowledge it. But doth not my sense
12 1|               exist without, when you acknowledge colours do not; the sensible
13 1|             then perceived; since you acknowledge you have no advantage over
14 2|             philosophers, though they acknowledge all corporeal beings to
15 2|                but also obliges us to acknowledge.~HYL. I think I understand
16 2|           they are excited.~PHIL. You acknowledge then God alone to be the
17 2|              you now can have.~HYL. I acknowledge it is possible we might
18 2|        mountain, or a centaur.~HYL. I acknowledge it; but still you do not
19 2|               me know what is.~HYL. I acknowledge you have proved that Matter
20 3|              are forced in the end to acknowledge such an existence means
21 3|          being purely active?~PHIL. I acknowledge it.~HYL. No idea therefore
22 3|            But, at the same time, you acknowledge you have, properly speaking,
23 3|              And this, you must needs acknowledge, sounds very oddly.~PHIL.
24 3|               Materialists themselves acknowledge what we immediately perceive
25 3|               against neither.~HYL. I acknowledge it. But, after all, Philonous,
26 3|         Divine intellect.~HYL. This I acknowledge.~PHIL. By your own confession,
27 3|              the latter, then we must acknowledge something new to befall
28 3|             now objected.~HYL. I must acknowledge the difficulties you are
29 3|              would you have? Do I not acknowledge a twofold state of things—
30 3|     philosophers: whose principles, I acknowledge, are not near so natural,