Dialogue

 1 1|          to renounce this that I imagine I have now to reject the
 2 1| perceived by the senses. Can you imagine that I mean anything else?~
 3 1|        cannot.~PHIL. Or, can you imagine that filth and ordure affect
 4 1|         to that? I assure you, I imagine myself to have gained no
 5 1|        really in them? Or do you imagine they have in themselves
 6 1|         HYL. That were absurd to imagine.~PHIL. But, from what you
 7 1|          can either perceive, or imagine, or have any idea of, can
 8 1|         contradiction. Nor can I imagine how this follows from what
 9 2|     ideas—but by another which I imagine.~PHIL. But are not things
10 2|         be surprised if some men imagine that I run into the enthusiasm
11 2|       doth exist? Is it that you imagine God cannot act as well without
12 2|          ideas, that I perceive, imagine, or in anywise apprehend.~
13 3|        Is it not an absurdity to imagine any imperfection in God?~
14 3|      deceive all mankind? Do you imagine He would have induced the
15 3|        or any of these, I cannot imagine. That innovations in government
16 3|        unextended? Or, are we to imagine impressions made on a thing
17 3|   understand it in.~PHIL. Why, I imagine that if I had been present
18 3|     whatever you could perceive, imagine, or understand, remains
19 3|          glimpse I am tempted to imagine you deny the things we see