Dialogue

 1 1|        affirmeth it with the same degree of assurance.~HYL. True.~
 2 1|        that reason.~HYL. Whatever degree of heat we perceive by sense,
 3 1|           sense; nay, the greater degree of heat is more sensibly
 4 1|           the reality of a lesser degree.~PHIL. But is not the most
 5 1|         most vehement and intense degree of heat a very great pain?~
 6 1|           or ideas, in an intense degree?~HYL. It is undeniable;
 7 1|          deny heat in an inferior degree to exist in such a substance.~
 8 1| unperceived; whatever, therefore, degree of heat is a pain exists
 9 1|          warmth, or a more gentle degree of heat than what causes
10 1|       absolutely incapable of any degree of heat whatsoever?~HYL.
11 1|          pleasure as that a great degree of heat is a pain.~PHIL.
12 1|          that warmth, or a gentle degree of heat, is no pleasure,
13 1|          I do of heat. An intense degree of cold is a pain; for to
14 1|    without the mind; but a lesser degree of cold may, as well as
15 1|          may, as well as a lesser degree of heat.~PHIL. Those bodies,
16 1|            we perceive a moderate degree of heat, must be concluded
17 1|      concluded to have a moderate degree of heat or warmth in them;
18 1|        application we feel a like degree of cold, must be thought
19 1|        magnifying to any assigned degree, it is certain that no object
20 1|        formation of the eye, what degree or kind of light is necessary
21 1|         intense and more moderate degree of heat; allowing the one
22 1|       something sensible, as some degree of swiftness or slowness,
23 1|        use of it, in as perfect a degree as you?~HYL. I agree with
24 2|           pretending to the least degree of any positive knowledge