Dialogue

 1 1|        But, when laying aside the words, they contemplate the bare
 2 1|           you understand by those words. Besides, not to inquire
 3 1|         OBJECTS, and give them in words what subsistence you please.
 4 1|        imposing any sense on your words: you are at liberty to explain
 5 1|        and constant? Or, in other words, since all sensible qualities,
 6 2|         is this than to play with words, and run into that very
 7 2|           at all; that you employ words to no manner of purpose,
 8 2|           common signification of words?~HYL. I thought philosophers
 9 3|           who understand by those words the things I see and feel,
10 3|        inconsistent; or, in other words, because it is repugnant
11 3|        substance to support them. Words are not to be used without
12 3|          proposition may sound in words, yet it includes nothing
13 3|           dispute is rather about words than things. We agree in
14 3|          are in God; or, in other words, God suffers pain: that
15 3|          so much on notions as on words, which were framed by the
16 3|         exist in different minds. Words are of arbitrary imposition;
17 3|     operations being signified by words borrowed from sensible things;
18 3|    incumbent on you to shew those words were not taken in the vulgar
19 3|      sense suggested to me by the words of the Holy Scripture: in
20 3| conception of things, divested of words, there will not be found
21 3|       commonly signified by those words are suggested to every unphilosophical
22 3|  MATERIALISTS. Be not deceived by words; but sound your own thoughts.
23 3|       shocked at an innovation in words than in opinion.~PHIL. With