Dialogue

 1 1|             now easily comprehend a great many things which before
 2 1|       intense degree of heat a very great pain?~HYL. No one can deny
 3 1|            it.~PHIL. How then can a great heat exist in it, since
 4 1|             begin to suspect a very great heat cannot exist but in
 5 1|             is a pleasure as that a great degree of heat is a pain.~
 6 1|           pretend that warmth is as great a pleasure as heat is a
 7 1|            pain; for to feel a very great cold, is to perceive a great
 8 1|        great cold, is to perceive a great uneasiness: it cannot therefore
 9 1|            it appears to the other, great, uneven, and regular?~HYL.
10 1|             it be acknowledged that GREAT and SMALL, consisting merely
11 1|           something abstracted from GREAT and SMALL, from this or
12 1|           modes, as swift and slow, great and small, round and square,
13 1|              without any mention of GREAT or SMALL, or any other sensible
14 1|             first opinion.~HYL. One great oversight I take to be this—
15 1|   contradiction.~PHIL. Is it not as great a contradiction to talk
16 1|          moon, for example, to be a great way off? Is not this, I
17 2|    inspected.~HYL. I own there is a great deal in what you say. Nor
18 2|          act of my will, can form a great variety of them, and raise
19 2|  unanswerable; but they have not so great an effect on me as to produce
20 3|           case we were placed at as great a distance from that as
21 3|             there still remains one great difficulty, which I know
22 3|     thankful, and resigned to their great Creator. I say, moreover,
23 3|          the religious ends of that great article; in a word, so long
24 3|            throw into the scale the great advantages that arise from
25 3| incorruptibility of the soul, those great articles of religion, are
26 3|            design. These surely are great advantages in PHYSICS. Not