Dialogue

 1 1|        particular idea of heat, cold, tastes, smells? &c.~HYL.
 2 1|    sense. But what think you of cold?~HYL. The same that I do
 3 1|      heat. An intense degree of cold is a pain; for to feel a
 4 1|        for to feel a very great cold, is to perceive a great
 5 1|          but a lesser degree of cold may, as well as a lesser
 6 1|        we feel a like degree of cold, must be thought to have
 7 1|         must be thought to have cold in them.~HYL. They must.~
 8 1|        be at the same time both cold and warm?~HYL. It is.~PHIL.
 9 1|        hands hot, and the other cold, and that they are both
10 1|         will not the water seem cold to one hand, and warm to
11 1|      conclude it is really both cold and warm at the same time,
12 1|       acknowledge that heat and cold are only sensations existing
13 1|         the mind, than heat and cold?~HYL. Then indeed you will
14 1|      You asked whether heat and cold, sweetness at were not particular
15 1|       acknowledge that heat and cold, sweetness and bitterness (
16 1| argument, that neither heat nor cold was in the water, because
17 1|     seemed warm to one hand and cold to the other?~HYL. It was.~
18 1|     latter may be one. Heat and cold, tastes and smells, have
19 3|         is hard or soft, hot or cold, blue or white, round or