Dialogue

 1 1|        if their paradoxes and scepticism did not draw after them
 2 1|      a more manifest piece of Scepticism, than to believe there is
 3 1|  order to avoid absurdity and Scepticism, I should ever be obliged
 4 1| Common Sense, and remote from Scepticism?~HYL. With all my heart.
 5 1|   shew your principles led to Scepticism.~HYL. For the present I
 6 2|    plain, can you expect this Scepticism of yours will not be thought
 7 2|     those notions that led to Scepticism. You indeed said the REALITY
 8 3|   deepest and most deplorable scepticism that ever man was. Tell
 9 3|     to the very same state of scepticism that I myself am in at present.~
10 3|       Away then with all that scepticism, all those ridiculous philosophical
11 3|      your paradoxes, and your scepticism about you, and I shall willingly
12 3|     ashamed to charge me WITH SCEPTICISM. This is so plain, there
13 3|   most hopeless and abandoned scepticism. Now, give me leave to ask
14 3|    not the source of all this scepticism? Secondly, whether you are
15 3|      what you advance against SCEPTICISM, it amounts to no more than
16 3|  Common Sense and remote from Scepticism. This, by your own confession,
17 3| advancing their philosophical Scepticism: but, in the end, your conclusions
18 3|        at first view, lead to Scepticism, pursued to a certain point,