Dialogue

 1 1|     truth or propriety, that I feel the cause of its heat or
 2 1|      of cold is a pain; for to feel a very great cold, is to
 3 1|      upon whose application we feel a like degree of cold, must
 4 1|   extension which they see and feel?~HYL. Without doubt, if
 5 1|    plain that the resistance I feel is not in the body.~HYL.
 6 2|      GLOVE, that I see it, and feel it, and wear it? Or, if
 7 3|       them like what I see and feel.~HYL. Even so.~PHIL. But
 8 3|   those very things I see, and feel, and perceive by my senses.
 9 3|     words the things I see and feel, am obliged to think like
10 3|      things I actually see and feel.~HYL. Not so fast, Philonous:
11 3| natures—though we both see and feel them, and perceive them
12 3|       to endure, or suffer, or feel anything by sense, is an
13 3|        the same object that we feel; neither is the same object
14 3|      that we really see, hear, feel; in a word, that we are
15 3|  farther? I see this cherry, I feel it, I taste it: and I am
16 3|         Hence, when I see, and feel, and taste, in such sundry
17 3|     deny the things we see and feel: but, upon reflexion, find