Dialogue

 1 1|         sensation, or two distinct sensations?~HYL. But one simple sensation.~
 2 1|        nothing distinct from those sensations or ideas, in an intense
 3 1|        that heat and cold are only sensations existing in our minds. But
 4 1|            pleasing or displeasing sensations?~HYL. They are.~PHIL. Can
 5 1|        these are attended with the sensations of red, blue, yellow, &c.~
 6 1|             Right.~PHIL. And these sensations have no existence without
 7 1|            assert are only so many sensations or ideas existing nowhere
 8 1|        PHIL. But the causes of our sensations are not things immediately
 9 1|            all equally passions or sensations in the soul. You may indeed
10 1|           affected with variety of sensations; neither is it possible
11 1|         affected with such certain sensations of light and colours, &c.
12 1|         take them for a new set of sensations, existing only in his mind?~
13 1|            are other than your own sensations or ideas? You have indeed
14 1|            cannot proceed from the sensations or ideas of sense by you
15 2|          way of accounting for our sensations or ideas.~PHIL. How is that?~
16 2|      motion in the nerves, and the sensations of sound or colour in the
17 2| immediately perceived are ideas or sensations, call them which you will.
18 3|          no more than knowing what sensations are produced in your own
19 3|          can I immediately from my sensations, ideas, notions, actions,
20 3|           sometimes causes painful sensations in us, can Himself suffer
21 3|          So that this connexion of sensations with corporeal motions means
22 3|      motions are attended with the sensations of pain or pleasure in His
23 3|       therefore red. Take away the sensations of softness, moisture, redness,
24 3|          not a being distinct from sensations. A cherry, I say, is nothing
25 3|      nothing abstracted from those sensations. But if by the word CHERRY