Dialogue

 1 1|         Our discourse proceeded altogether concerning sensible things,
 2 1| external bodies, but that it is altogether in the light. And what confirms
 3 1|      motion; SWIFT and SLOW are altogether relative to the succession
 4 1|         attended with, as being altogether indifferent to their demonstrations.
 5 1|       my will, and therein I am altogether passive. Do you find it
 6 1|      are then in these respects altogether passive? HYL. I am.~PHIL.
 7 1| perception of light and colours altogether passive, what is become
 8 2|         ideas, which are things altogether passive and inert, can be
 9 2|  creatures of the fancy are not altogether so distinct, so strong,
10 2|         by themselves, as being altogether inactive, fleeting, dependent
11 2|       INSTRUMENT, I do not mean altogether nothing. It is true I know
12 2|         of OCCASION seeming now altogether as groundless as the rest.~
13 2|       the more so because it is altogether voluntary and of your own
14 3|          It seems, then, we are altogether put off with the appearances
15 3|         in them?~PHIL. They are altogether passive and inert.~HYL.
16 3|        Spirits a sort of beings altogether different from them. I do
17 3|    spirits are a sort of beings altogether different from ideas. Consequently
18 3|         acceptation of it, lies altogether between you and the philosophers:
19 3|       the Philosophers; nor yet altogether with the vulgar. I would