Dialogue

 1 1|         The former are Extension, Figure, Solidity, Gravity, Motion,
 2 1|          it your opinion the very figure and extension which you
 3 1|          to think the same of the figure and extension which they
 4 1|          there is no extension or figure in an object, because to
 5 1|         surely it follows that no figure, or mode of extension, which
 6 1|     sensible quality what it will—figure, or sound, or colour, it
 7 1|           the ideas of extension, figure, and motion affect us with.
 8 1|           particular magnitude or figure. So likewise as to motion;
 9 1|         some certain magnitude or figure peculiar to each?~HYL. I
10 1|    without any particular size or figure, or sensible quality, should
11 1|         can frame the idea of any figure, abstracted from all particularities
12 1|       ever represent a motion, or figure, as being divested of all
13 1|         do you see beside colour, figure, and extension?~HYL. Nothing.~
14 1|    without extension, neither can figure without some other sensible
15 1|            Indeed, in treating of figure and motion we concluded
16 1|           do the visible size and figure change perpetually, or do
17 1|     imagination by the colour and figure which are properly perceived
18 1|      sensible qualities, as size, figure, colour, &c., that is, our
19 2|         you; pray what may be the figure, springs, wheels, and motions,
20 2|          believe that it hath any figure or motion at all, being
21 3|           I tell you that colour, figure, and hardness, which you
22 3|           particular magnitude or figure: that a thing stupid, thoughtless,
23 3| disagreement? Why is not the same figure, and other sensible qualities,
24 3|           imprinted on it, as the figure of a seal upon wax. In what