Dialogue

 1 1|         OUT OF THE MINDS OF ALL SPIRITS.~PHIL. You acknowledge then
 2 2|         these being filled with spirits propagate them to the brain
 3 2|       hypothesis.~PHIL. Besides spirits, all that we know or conceive
 4 2|   EXISTENCE OUT OF THE MINDS OF SPIRITS, or distinct from their
 5 2|    still a Third Nature besides Spirits and Ideas? May we not admit
 6 3|        all other finite created spirits, it necessarily follows
 7 3|    inactive, and perceived. And Spirits a sort of beings altogether
 8 3|       of the existence of other spirits and ideas. Farther, from
 9 3|      soul. You even affirm that spirits are a sort of beings altogether
10 3|       existence of other finite spirits; but it will not thence
11 3|         thence follow that such spirits are on a foot with material
12 3|        nothing in the world but spirits and ideas. And this, you
13 3|        any other agents besides spirits; but this is very consistent
14 3|       are limited and dependent spirits, are liable to impressions
15 3|         as I do. Since, besides spirits, all you conceive are ideas;
16 3| gradually perceivable to finite spirits, endowed with proper faculties;
17 3|         order of finite created spirits in being, before man. I
18 3|   entirely in respect of finite spirits; so that things, with regard
19 3|        the minds of all created spirits; yet how could this set
20 3|      incomprehensible to finite spirits. It is not, therefore, to
21 3|  existence without the minds of spirits, should be produced out
22 3|       escape, by supposing only Spirits and ideas?—Even the MATHEMATICS