Dialogue

 1 1| affirmative or negative side of a question?~HYL. In neither; for whoever
 2 1|           to ask you this farther question. Are those things only perceived
 3 1|   sensible qualities?~HYL. What a question that is! who ever thought
 4 1|          this end?~HYL. I make no question but they have the same use
 5 1|         in the mind?~HYL. Without question, that which is conceived
 6 1|        but you seem, by this last question, to have departed from what
 7 3|          let me but be allowed to question you upon it. That is, suffer
 8 3|           it for a philosopher to question the existence of sensible
 9 3|            PHIL. As to your first question: I own I have properly no
10 3|            So much for your first question. For the second: I suppose
11 3|        itself he cannot deny. The question between the Materialists
12 3|         to suffer pain, I make no question. But, that God, though He
13 3|    suppose is plainly begging the question. That there is magnitude
14 3|       what they would be at? Your question supposes these points are
15 3|          to, those are out of the question. It is your business to
16 3|     language; they would, without question, agree in their perceptions.
17 3|         created by God, I make no question. If by IDEAS you mean fictions
18 3|          why, to one side of’ the question, can this, think you, be
19 3|       this, is it not begging the question? But, above all things,
20 3|       comprehend the state of the question; without which your objections
21 3|           this same MISTAKING THE QUESTION. In denying Matter, at first