Dialogue

 1 1|      putting your hand near the fire, do you perceive one simple
 2 1|       at the same time, and the fire affects you only with one
 3 1|         THERE IS NO HEAT IN THE FIRE?~PHIL. To make the point
 4 1|     sensation occasioned by the fire, or anything like it, to
 5 1|  anything like it, to be in the fire.~HYL. Well, since it must
 6 1|         there is no heat in the fire, or sweetness in the sugar,
 7 1| perceived by us, are not in the fire or sugar. What say you to
 8 1|   insensible qualities exist in fire and sugar. But what use
 9 2|         pass unhurt through the fire; and, upon explaining himself,
10 2|      found he meant by the word fire that which others call WATER.
11 3|         do not really know what fire or water is?~HYL. You may
12 3|        You may indeed know that fire appears hot, and water fluid;
13 3|         upon the application of fire and water to your organs
14 3|         that snow is white, and fire hot. You indeed, who by
15 3|         indeed, who by SNOW and fire mean certain external, unperceived,
16 3|        perceived. Wood, stones, fire, water, flesh, iron, and