Dialogue

 1 1|        is a pain.~PHIL. I do not pretend that warmth is as great
 2 1|        dispute. You may, indeed, pretend to have discovered certain
 3 1|        you SAW, since you do not pretend to SEE that unthinking substance.~
 4 1|        idea of it?~HYL. I do not pretend to any proper positive IDEA
 5 2|          me and them: of which I pretend to know no more than that
 6 2|         instrument?~HYL. Those I pretend to determine nothing of,
 7 2|  extension itself?~HYL. I do not pretend to have any notion of it.~
 8 2|          man of common sense, to pretend to believe you know not
 9 2|          THAT IS I do not indeed pretend to determine.~PHIL. I do
10 3|          We should not therefore pretend to affirm or know anything
11 3|      assure you, Hylas, I do not pretend to frame any hypothesis
12 3|       the veracity of God; or to pretend our knowledge in this point
13 3|         or any other philosopher pretend to be. If there be anything
14 3| themselves.~HYL. Things! You may pretend what you please; but it
15 3|          perceived, and I do not pretend to alter their perceptions,
16 3| acceptation of philosophers, who pretend to an abstracted notion
17 3|         not deny. Neither do you pretend they exist without the mind.~
18 3|    divisibility, &c.—do they not pretend to explain all things by
19 3|          notions.~PHIL. I do not pretend to be a setter-up of new