Dialogue

 1 1|         immediately perceive by sight anything beside light, and
 2 1|       No, certainly; but to the sight and touch.~PHIL. It should
 3 1|         but what we perceive by sight?~HYL. There is not.~PHIL.
 4 1| sensible qualities perceived by sight: but, as this point was
 5 1|     perceived by the unassisted sight. And, in case we had microscopes
 6 1|         very sharp and piercing sight, or by one which is less
 7 1|       that microscopes make the sight more penetrating, and represent
 8 1|     their minuteness escape our sight. What think you of those
 9 1|        can it be imagined their sight hath not the same use in
10 1|        the immediate objects of sight, cannot agree to any but
11 1|      that, do you not think the sight suggests something of OUTNESS
12 1|         continual change.~PHIL. Sight therefore doth not suggest,
13 1|        you actually perceive by sight, you have by experience
14 1|        what may be SUGGESTED by sight?~HYL. It is.~PHIL. He would
15 1|        situated be perceived by sight?~HYL. It cannot.~PHIL. Doth
16 1|        immediately perceived by sight?~HYL. It should seem so.~
17 1|      can you then conclude from sight that figures exist without,
18 1|       nevertheless perceived by sight; real things, in themselves
19 1|        Consequently he hath his sight, and the use of it, in as
20 1|     iron are not the objects of sight, but suggested to the imagination
21 2|  telescope, it brings into your sight a new host of stars that
22 2|      hath quite vanished out of sight. The more I think on it,
23 2|         any imperfection in the sight, or if the eye is not directed
24 3|        immediately perceives by sight is certainly crooked; and
25 3|        which I had perceived by sight, the object of one sense
26 3|         a particular taste, the sight is affected with a red colour,