Dialogue

 1 1|       microscope, or by the naked eye?~HYL. By a microscope, doubtless.~
 2 1|          it exhibits to the naked eye.~HYL. And what will you
 3 1|          they would appear to the eye in case it were naturally
 4 1|  happening in the burnouts of the eye, or a variation of distance,
 5 1|          different colours to the eye. The same thing happens
 6 1|          blue or red to the naked eye. And now tell me whether
 7 1|      texture and formation of the eye, what degree or kind of
 8 1|       therefore cannot act on the eye; nor consequently make itself
 9 1|           which, operating on the eye, occasions a perception
10 1|         an object, because to one eye it shall seem little, smooth,
11 1|   experiment, by looking with one eye bare, and with the other
12 1|        line turned endwise to the eye?~HYL. It is.~PHIL. And can
13 1|         not colours appear to the eye as coexisting in the same
14 2|       stars that escape the naked eye. Here they seem contiguous
15 2|           in the sight, or if the eye is not directed towards
16 3|         discoverable to the naked eye?~PHIL. Strictly speaking,
17 3| microscope which was by the naked eye. But, in case every variation