Dialogue

 1 1|        the denying them.~HYL. I grant it. But are there no other
 2 1|        nothing sensible?~HYL. I grant it.~PHIL. Sensible things
 3 1|        be no small pain?~HYL. I grant it.~PHIL. What shall we
 4 1|     heat is a pain. But, if you grant it to be even a small pleasure,
 5 1|      uneasiness or pain?~HYL. I grant it.~PHIL. If therefore sugar
 6 1|     already made, I had as well grant that sounds too have no
 7 1|  immediately perceived by us, I grant cannot exist without the
 8 1|       mountain?~HYL. All this I grant.~PHIL. Can one and the same
 9 1|    unthinking substance?~HYL. I grant it. But it is impossible
10 1|       quality by itself. Now, I grant that each quality cannot
11 1|   without the mind, then I will grant it actually to be so.~HYL.
12 1| immediately perceived. Though I grant we may, in one acceptation,
13 2|        minds. And, I do farther grant you have entirely satisfied
14 3|          HYL. Yes, Philonous, I grant the existence of a sensible
15 3|       itself unextended?~HYL. I grant it.~PHIL. Is it not also
16 3|        that Spirit God?~PHIL. I grant it.~HYL. But you have asserted
17 3|   perceived by sense, I readily grant; as likewise, that gravity
18 3|         and the latter?~PHIL. I grant it does. Nor have I ever