Dialogue

 1 1|      should prove that you, who hold there is, are, by virtue
 2 1|       in your affirmation.~HYL. Hold, Philonous, I have been
 3 1|    would clear this point.~HYL. Hold, Philonous, I fear I was
 4 1|       pain, agree to them?~HYL. Hold, Philonous, I now see what
 5 1|      see it is to no purpose to hold out, so I give up the cause
 6 1|         mankind beside, you may hold what you please with regard
 7 1|        and Rest; and these they hold exist really in bodies.
 8 1|        Secondary Qualities will hold good against these also?~
 9 1|         the same reasoning will hold as to any other proportion:
10 1|     being too visibly absurd to hold that pain or pleasure can
11 1|       yet nothing obliges us to hold the same with regard to
12 1|      you keep to that, you must hold the real things, or archetypes
13 1|         slips in discourse laid hold and insisted on? Or were
14 2|       than I and all Christians hold; nay, and all others too
15 2| extended beings; of all which I hold the direct contrary. So
16 2|      and you know not why.~HYL. Hold, Philonous. When I tell
17 2|         things whatsoever.~HYL. Hold, let me think a little—I
18 3|       same, it is evident, will hold also upon mine. For, it
19 3|       But still, Philonous, you hold, there is nothing in the
20 3|          sufficient to make you hold out against mathematical