Dialogue

 1 1|        by sight anything beside light, and colours, and figures;
 2 1|        point, since you make so light of departing from common
 3 1|    object in various degrees of light. And what is more known
 4 1|       the heterogeneous rays of light, alters the colour of any
 5 1|          what degree or kind of light is necessary for ascertaining
 6 1|         it is altogether in the light. And what confirms me in
 7 1|       that in proportion to the light colours are still more or
 8 1|       vivid; and if there be no light, then are there no colours
 9 1|         of colours: and such is light.~PHIL. Howl is light then
10 1|         is light.~PHIL. Howl is light then a substance?~HYL. .
11 1|        you, Philonous, external light is nothing but a thin fluid
12 1|         PHIL. It seems then the light doth no more than shake
13 1|         that colours are in the light; since by LIGHT you understand
14 1|      are in the light; since by LIGHT you understand a corporeal
15 1|      external to the mind?~HYL. Light and colours, as immediately
16 1|     avoid seeing the sun? Or is light or darkness the effect of
17 1|   SEEING consists in perceiving light and colours, or in opening
18 1|       in the very perception of light and colours altogether passive,
19 1|          that the perception of light and colours, including no
20 1|    confess ingenuously, whether light and colours, tastes, sounds, &
21 1|      such certain sensations of light and colours, &c. And these
22 2|         set in never so clear a light, yet, if there is any imperfection
23 3|      Deity, discoverable by the light of nature? None of which
24 3|        existence to be clear as light; yet, was this ever known
25 3|          and place in a clearer light, that truth which was before
26 3| methought I saw things by a dim light and through false glasses.
27 3|   glasses are removed and a new light breaks in upon my under