Dialogue

 1 1|        sweetness and bitterness (meaning those qualities which are
 2 1|        clearly understand my own meaning.~PHIL. I wish you would
 3 1|  perception may?~HYL. That is my meaning.~PHIL. So that if there
 4 1|       our ideas?~HYL. That is my meaning.~PHIL. And, in the same
 5 2| believing. Take here in brief my meaning:—It is evident that the
 6 2|         that walk upon two legs, meaning men by the term TREES. Would
 7 2|       the word MATTER a contrary meaning to what is vulgarly received;
 8 2|         thoroughly comprehend my meaning. I would by no means be
 9 2|      have any positive notion or meaning at all. I tell you again,
10 3|         not to be used without a meaning. And, as there is no more
11 3|         And, as there is no more meaning in SPIRITUAL SUBSTANCE than
12 3|         or corporeal substances (meaning the things I perceive by
13 3|      mind to have some notion of meaning in what I say: but I have
14 3|        Methinks I apprehend your meaning.~PHIL. It is your opinion
15 3|          impression upon wax. My meaning is only that the mind comprehends
16 3|         assign no other sense or meaning in its stead; why should