Dialogue

 1 1|        certain, that there is no body in nature really hot?~HYL.
 2 1|       unperceiving substance, or body.~HYL. So it seems.~PHIL.
 3 1|      still of opinion that every body hath its true real colour
 4 1|   perceive them? For no external body affects the mind, unless
 5 1|      real motion in any external body be at the same time very
 6 1|           Is not the motion of a body swift in a reciprocal proportion
 7 1|          any given space? Thus a body that describes a mile in
 8 1|      PHIL. Consequently the same body may to another seem to perform
 9 1|        possible one and the same body shall be really moved the
10 1|  resistance I feel is not in the body.~HYL. I own the very SENSATION
11 1|          perceive, is not in the body; but the CAUSE of that sensation
12 1|          in my mind exclusive of body? or, because theorems may
13 1|        as your legs support your body?~HYL. No; that is the literal
14 2|     extended to all parts of the body; and that outward objects,
15 3| SUBSTANCE is meant only SENSIBLE BODY, THAT which is seen and
16 3|         all. We are chained to a body: that is to say, our perceptions
17 3|    nervous parts of our sensible body; which sensible body, rightly
18 3|    sensible body; which sensible body, rightly considered, is
19 3|        quantity of motion in any body is proportional to the velocity
20 3|          the least particle of a body contains innumerable extended
21 3|    discover the true nature of a body, if it were discoverable
22 3|       able to comprehend how one body should move another? Nay,
23 3|     accident might pass from one body to another; yet, by all
24 3|          one animal or vegetable body? Can they account, by the
25 3|       TERMS SENSIBLE, SUBSTANCE, BODY, STUFF, and the like, are