Dialogue

 1 1|         visible object hath that colour which we see in it.~PHIL.
 2 1|         VISIBLE OBJECT HATH THAT COLOUR WHICH WE SEE IN IT, you
 3 1|         would appear in the same colour which it exhibits to the
 4 1|        rays of light, alters the colour of any object, and will
 5 1|          body hath its true real colour inhering in it; and, if
 6 1|       for ascertaining that true colour, and distinguishing it from
 7 1|        there is no such thing as colour really inhering in external
 8 1|         which is some particular colour.~HYL. Right.~PHIL. And these
 9 1|        will—figure, or sound, or colour, it seems alike impossible
10 1|       And what do you see beside colour, figure, and extension?~
11 1|      WHITE rather than any other colour? Or, directing your open
12 1|        subsist without the mind. Colour cannot without extension,
13 1|        to the imagination by the colour and figure which are properly
14 1|      qualities, as size, figure, colour, &c., that is, our ideas,
15 1|      itself INVISIBLE, be like a COLOUR; or a real thing, which
16 1| subterfuge, any new distinction, colour, or comment whatsoever,
17 2|       the sensations of sound or colour in the mind? Or how is it
18 3|        or stone? I tell you that colour, figure, and hardness, which
19 3|     clothes were not of the same colour.~PHIL. It seems, then, we
20 3|         I perceive a triangle, a colour, or a sound. The Mind, Spirit,
21 3|       colours and sounds: that a colour cannot perceive a sound,
22 3|  perceive a sound, nor a sound a colour: that I am therefore one
23 3|         principle, distinct from colour and sound; and, for the
24 3|     sight is affected with a red colour, the touch with roundness,