Dialogue

 1 1|    which upon examination shall appear most agreeable to Common
 2 1|         say, Hylas, if it shall appear that the case is the same
 3 1|        to a distempered palate, appear bitter. And, nothing can
 4 1|      viewed through them, would appear in the same colour which
 5 1| represent objects as they would appear to the eye in case it were
 6 1|       than that the same bodies appear differently coloured by
 7 1|       will cause the whitest to appear of a deep blue or red to
 8 1|    though at the same time they appear to you scarce discernible,
 9 1|         extremely minute animal appear as some huge mountain?~HYL.
10 1|    seems hard to one animal may appear soft to another, who hath
11 1|   qualities coexist, or to them appear as being in the same place?
12 1|         perpetually, or do they appear the same at all distances?~
13 1|        PHIL. But do not colours appear to the eye as coexisting
14 2|       led me into, upon review, appear still more clear and evident;
15 2|       profusion with which they appear to be scattered throughout
16 2|      attributes?~HYL. Make that appear and I shall give up the
17 2|   notions, and making Matter to appear sometimes in one shape,
18 2|    impossibility of it does not appear to me.~PHIL. But granting
19 3|      stead, I doubt not it will appear every whit as false: let
20 3|        Matter? Nay, how does it appear, that Matter, TAKEN FOR
21 3|         upon examination should appear most agreeable to Common