Dialogue

 1 1|          they seem to be at this distance. They are only apparent
 2 1|       which, appearing only at a distance, vanish upon a nearer approach.~
 3 1|       the eye, or a variation of distance, without any manner of real
 4 1|   farther from you, what certain distance and position of the object,
 5 1|   extension varies, being at one distance ten or a hundred times greater
 6 1|        certain I SEE THINGS at a distance? Do we not perceive the
 7 1|          something of OUTNESS OR DISTANCE?~PHIL. Upon approaching
 8 1| immediately perceive exists at a distance, or will be perceived when
 9 1|     having passed over a certain distance: no matter whether it be
10 1|      there is still something of distance suggested in the case.~PHIL.
11 1|          you, have any notion of distance annexed to the things he
12 1|         still more plain: is not DISTANCE a line turned endwise to
13 1|        not therefore follow that distance is not properly and immediately
14 1|    opinion that colours are at a distance?~HYL. It must be acknowledged
15 1|         PHIL. But, allowing that distance was truly and immediately
16 1|          every alteration in the distance, medium, or instruments
17 3|          square tower, seen at a distance, round; or an oar, with
18 3|        were placed at as great a distance from that as we are now