Dialogue

 1 1|       than the whole, as that, in order to avoid absurdity and Scepticism,
 2 1|            Let us examine them in order. What think you of TASTES,
 3 1|         according to the standing order of nature) be affected with,
 4 1|         more you would require in order to a perfect conviction.
 5 2|         not admirable for use and order? Were those (miscalled ERRATIC)
 6 2| contemplation of the contrivance, order, and adjustment of things—
 7 2|            AND, from the variety, order, and manner of these, I
 8 2|            I only ask whether the order and regularity observable
 9 3|           a correspondence in the order of nature, between two sets
10 3|         ideas, in that manner and order wherein they are imprinted
11 3|           have seen, it is not in order to understand better the
12 3|         become perceptible—in the order prescribed by the sacred
13 3|           shew there was no other order of finite created spirits
14 3|    intelligent creatures, in that order and manner which He then
15 3|       more than this necessary in order to conceive the creation?
16 3|      Matter an inert mass. If the order, regularity, and usefulness
17 3|        but according to the fixed order of nature. For, herein consists