Dialogue

 1 1|       them to be so too.~HYL. No, certainly: it were absurd to think
 2 1|         is a sensible thing?~HYL. Certainly.~PHIL. Doth the REALITY
 3 1|        pain or pleasure?~HYL. No, certainly.~PHIL. Is your material
 4 1|        without the mind?~HYL. No, certainly.~PHIL. How then can sound,
 5 1|          to the hearing?~HYL. No, certainly; but to the sight and touch.~
 6 1|         SECONDARY QUALITIES, have certainly no existence without the
 7 1|     capable of harming them?~HYL. Certainly.~PHIL. A mite therefore
 8 1|           your volition?~HYL. No, certainly.~PHIL. You are then in these
 9 2|          doubt He perceives.~HYL. Certainly; otherwise they could not
10 3|        narrow and too few. Nature certainly never intended us for speculation.~
11 3|      thinking substance, exist as certainly as I know my ideas exist.
12 3|          finite created mind, yet certainly by the infinite mind of
13 3| immediately perceives by sight is certainly crooked; and so far he is
14 3|           everything knowable, is certainly a perfection; but to endure,
15 3|   creation of what? of ideas? No, certainly, but of things, of real
16 3|     occasions, or SUBSTRATUM? No, certainly; but of things obvious to