Dialogue

 1 1|          can no more be said to doubt of it, than he who affirmeth
 2 1| perceived by sense, there is no doubt: but I would know whether
 3 1|         It is senseless without doubt.~PHIL. It cannot therefore
 4 1|         absurdity?~HYL. Without doubt it cannot.~PHIL. Is it not
 5 1|       Can any man in his senses doubt whether sugar is sweet,
 6 1|      HYL. By the former without doubt.~PHIL. Is it not plain from
 7 1|      The point will be past all doubt, if you consider that, in
 8 1|       the mind. But all this, I doubt not, you are apprised of.
 9 1|      see and feel?~HYL. Without doubt, if they have any thought
10 1|       speedily decided. Without doubt you can tell whether you
11 1|       or that way?~HYL. Without doubt.~PHIL. But, doth it in like
12 1|  turning the eyes?~HYL. Without doubt, in the former.~PHIL. Since
13 1|    possible there should be any doubt on the point? Do. you not
14 2|         is it not?~HYL. Without doubt.~PHIL. But, on the other
15 2|         present to God, without doubt He perceives.~HYL. Certainly;
16 3|       introduce in its stead, I doubt not it will appear every
17 3|       perceived there can be no doubt of their existence. Away
18 3|  demonstration! I might as well doubt of my own being, as of the
19 3|       also active?~HYL. Without doubt. Otherwise, how could we
20 3|         in God?~PHIL. Without a doubt.~HYL. To suffer pain is
21 3|       PHIL. Unextended, without doubt.~HYL. Do you say the things
22 3| EXISTENCE. And, upon inquiry, I doubt not it will be found that
23 3|      there is no more reason to doubt than of our own being.—Then,
24 3|         I am. And it is you who doubt; I should have said, positively