Dialogue

 1 1|    simple uniform sensation, or two distinct sensations?~HYL.
 2 1|    clearer; tell me whether, in two cases exactly alike, we
 3 1|         It seems then there are two sorts of sound—the one vulgar,
 4 1| distinguish in every perception two things, the one an action
 5 1|    Philonous, I think there are two kinds of objects:—the one
 6 2|        are trees that walk upon two legs, meaning men by the
 7 2|       not sensible, Hylas, that two things must concur to take
 8 3|         he that should conclude two men were of a different
 9 3|        PHIL. Now let me ask you two questions: FIRST, Whether
10 3|        order of nature, between two sets of ideas, or things
11 3|        your principles, that no two can see the same thing?
12 3|  difficulty, therefore, that no two see the same thing, makes
13 3|     which makes equally against two contradictory opinions can
14 3|        of ideas, the manner how two independent substances so
15 3|     which bears equally hard on two contradictory opinions can
16 3|         ONLY IN THE MIND. Which two notions put together, do,