Dialogue

 1 1|     eyes, communicate different motions to the optic nerves; which,
 2 1|    themselves they are only the motions and configurations of certain
 3 1|    COLOURS, BUT CERTAIN UNKNOWN MOTIONS AND FIGURES WHICH NO MAN
 4 1|      your principles (since the motions perceived are both really
 5 1|          upon our producing any motions in our bodies—suspending,
 6 2|   communicate certain vibrative motions to the nerves; and these
 7 2| accounting for ideas by certain motions or impressions of the brain;
 8 2|    figure, springs, wheels, and motions, of that instrument?~HYL.
 9 2|     parts, that it hath unknown motions, and an unknown shape?~HYL.
10 3|     immediate Author of all the motions in nature, you make Him
11 3|      agent who produces all the motions in bodies. It is true I
12 3|    beings, in the production of motions, the use of limited powers,
13 3|        connected with corporeal motions. By the law of our nature,
14 3|       sensations with corporeal motions means no more than a correspondence
15 3|      natural ties. No corporeal motions are attended with the sensations
16 3|     certain unknown figures and motions: that motions are in themselves
17 3|       figures and motions: that motions are in themselves neither