Dialogue

 1 1|   or colour, it seems alike impossible it should subsist in that
 2 1| PHIL. Since therefore it is impossible even for the mind to disunite
 3 1|  HYL. I grant it. But it is impossible there should be such a perception.~
 4 1|    the mind, because it was impossible even in thought to separate
 5 1|  Upon inquiry, I find it is impossible for me to conceive or understand
 6 2|     satisfied me that it is impossible there should be such a thing
 7 2|     such a sense, be proved impossible, may it not be thought with
 8 2|     good grounds absolutely impossible? Else how could anything
 9 2|    could anything be proved impossible? Or, indeed, how could there
10 2|  thing, than the proving it impossible in every particular sense
11 2| When is a thing shewn to be impossible?~HYL. When a repugnancy
12 2|  have proved that Matter is impossible; nor do I see what more
13 3|  tree?~HYL. KNOW? No, it is impossible you or any man alive should
14 3|  farther declare that it is impossible any REAL corporeal thing
15 3| given us by God, that it is impossible we should withhold our assent
16 3| this.—that it is absolutely impossible, and a plain contradiction,
17 3|   themselves unknown, it is impossible to know how far our ideas
18 3|   and others are not, it is impossible to distinguish the former
19 3|   according to you, plainly impossible the creation of any inanimate
20 3|  contrary to all reason, so impossible and absurd! that not only