Dialogue

 1 1|         unquestionable.~PHIL. I entirely agree with you, as to the
 2 1|         are perceived by sense, entirely relates to reason.~PHIL.
 3 1|         ones.~HYL. I own myself entirely satisfied, that they are
 4 1|      somewhat in its own nature entirely distinct from extension?~
 5 1|        the present I am, if not entirely convinced, at least silenced.~
 6 2|         Nor can any one be more entirely satisfied of the truth of
 7 2|    system of Atheism, is it not entirely overthrown, by this single
 8 2| abstract general ideas, which I entirely disclaim. He asserts an
 9 2|         It must be owned that I entirely agree with what the holy
10 2|        HYL. I give up the point entirely. But, though Matter may
11 2|         and its qualities being entirely unknown to me.~PHIL. What?
12 2|       do farther grant you have entirely satisfied me that it is
13 2|         occasion, but Something entirely unknown, distinct from all
14 2|        utmost extent; sometimes entirely changing, at others leaving
15 3|      understand it to have been entirely in respect of finite spirits;
16 3|        false?~HYL. I own myself entirely satisfied for the present