Dialogue

 1 1|          as this may agree to an unthinking substance, I hope you will
 2 1| therefore sugar and wormwood are unthinking corporeal substances existing
 3 1|         are inherent in external unthinking substances?~HYL. I am.~PHIL.
 4 1|          supposed to exist in an unthinking subject.~HYL. It is just
 5 1|        without the mind, in some unthinking substance.~PHIL. That the
 6 1|         ideas—should exist in an unthinking substance, or exterior to
 7 1|          not pretend to SEE that unthinking substance.~HYL. You have
 8 1|      exist in, or belong to, any unthinking thing; but, whatever beside
 9 1|    perception should exist in an unthinking substance?~HYL. I grant
10 2|         an eternal succession of unthinking causes and effects, or in
11 2|       extended, solid, moveable, unthinking, inactive Substance?~HYL.
12 2|          CAUSE; or that which is UNTHINKING be a CAUSE OF THOUGHT? You
13 2|      OCCASION I mean an inactive unthinking being, at the presence whereof
14 2|          nature of that inactive unthinking being?~HYL. I know nothing
15 2|      existence to this inactive, unthinking, unknown thing.~HYL. When
16 2|         what He is to act, by an unthinking substance? And, lastly,
17 2|         absolute existence of an unthinking substance, distinct from
18 3|   actions, or passions, infer an unthinking, unperceiving, inactive
19 3|         perceived; or that every unthinking being is necessarily, and
20 3|        Matter, Fate, or the like unthinking principle. This is so much
21 3|    contradiction, to suppose any unthinking Being should exist without
22 3|      interposition of Matter, or unthinking second causes.—Then in METAPHYSICS:
23 3|         and who can tell but the unthinking external substance may concur,
24 3|         give up the notion of an unthinking substance exterior to the
25 3|         by that term be meant an unthinking substance existing without