Dialogue

 1 1|      who denies the reality and truth of things.~PHIL. What things?
 2 1|         notions of God, virtue, truth, &c. Now, that the letters
 3 1|          I cannot say, with any truth or propriety, that I feel
 4 1| perceived by sense; and that in truth the senses perceive nothing
 5 1|   undeniable; and, to speak the truth, I begin to suspect a very
 6 1|         to real sound, may with truth be attributed to motion?~
 7 1|         that will not alter the truth of things. I own, indeed,
 8 1|      contrary to nature and the truth of things?~HYL. To deal
 9 1|     thoroughly convinced of its truth until now.~PHIL. You are
10 1|       earnestly contend for the truth of that which you cannot
11 1|      thought.~HYL. To speak the truth, Philonous, I think there
12 1|   nevertheless evident that, in truth and strictness, nothing
13 2|    conformable to right reason? Truth and beauty are in this alike,
14 2|       entirely satisfied of the truth of those odd consequences,
15 2|  existence; and that you are in truth an arrant sceptic?~HYL.
16 2|       of Malebranche; though in truth I am very remote from it.
17 2|      been said on that head? In truth this is not fair dealing
18 2|      should be ready to own the truth, when it has been fairly
19 2|        and adhere firmly to the truth? No; there is need of time
20 3|      sense of the world for the truth of my notion. Ask the gardener
21 3|       not I, it follows that in truth their aversion is against
22 3|   propriety of language, or the truth of things. But, if the term
23 3|        rejected, the sense, the truth, and reality of things continues
24 3|      were present, they were in truth perceived by them. This
25 3|     consists that constancy and truth of things which secures
26 3|         greater evidence of its truth? or is it possible it should
27 3|     Sensible Things. Whereas in truth no one can be more thoroughly
28 3|        in a clearer light, that truth which was before shared