Dialogue

 1 1|           not that I would by any means deprive myself of your company,
 2 1|     letters; but mediately, or by means of these, are suggested
 3 1|       subject of pain?~HYL. By no means.~PHIL. Nor consequently
 4 1|      perceive in them?~HYL. By no means.~PHIL. May we not therefore
 5 1|        its conception?~HYL. By no means.~PHIL. Since therefore it
 6 1|      without the mind?~HYL. By no means.~PHIL. You ought not therefore
 7 1|          those cases?~PHIL. By no means. The idea or thing which
 8 1|          in it, or invent any new means to extricate yourself.~HYL.
 9 2|           much reason? I do by no means find fault with your reasoning,
10 2|         my meaning. I would by no means be thought to deny that
11 2|        without the application of means; which, if they are employed
12 3|     acknowledge such an existence means either a direct repugnancy,
13 3|     perceive it as an idea, or by means of an idea, but know it
14 3| sensations with corporeal motions means no more than a correspondence
15 3|        right. But I cannot by any means bring myself to think there
16 3|         believe me, it would be a means of reconciling them to some