Dialogue

 1 1|         far gone of late in this way of thinking, that I have
 2 1|      seem uncouth and out of the way.~PHIL. Is it come to that?
 3 1|      Then’ as to what you say by way of prevention: I ask you
 4 1|         be really moved the same way at once, both very swift
 5 1|          HYL. You have an artful way, Philonous, of diverting
 6 1|          mind to be pressed that way. To return then to your
 7 1|        to turn them this or that way?~HYL. Without doubt.~PHIL.
 8 1|       for example, to be a great way off? Is not this, I say,
 9 1|         doth not suggest, or any way inform you, that the visible
10 1|           PHIL. And, in the same way that Julius Caesar, in himself
11 1|       only to learn from you the way to come at the knowledge
12 1|        expected I should find my way out. You must give me time
13 2|      intelligible, in the modern way of explaining things that,
14 2|        it.~PHIL. I know not what way you mean.~HYL. I mean the
15 2|        you mean.~HYL. I mean the way of accounting for our sensations
16 2|          it; for after all, this way of explaining things, as
17 2|        more easy and compendious way, what shall we think of
18 2|     obtain his end but in such a way, and by such conditions.
19 2|          be any proof at all one way or other, to a man who takes
20 3|      that, according to your own way of thinking, and in consequence
21 3|      sounds something out of the way. My reason for using it
22 3|         which they exist, not by way of mode or property, but
23 3| considered, it be not the wisest way to follow nature, trust
24 3|     nobody was present—that this way of explaining or conceiving
25 3|      metaphysical and out of the way?~HYL. In the plain sense,
26 3|        seen, felt, heard, or any way perceived by the senses,
27 3|     discourses it seems the best way to leave it quite out: since