Dialogue

 1 1|         or pleasure in general, abstracted from every particular idea
 2 1|   EXTENSION, which is something abstracted from GREAT and SMALL, from
 3 1|       therefore absolute motion abstracted from them doth not.~PHIL.
 4 1|       and motion by themselves, abstracted from all other sensible
 5 1|     find, they are not the pure abstracted ideas of extension.~HYL.
 6 1|         PURE INTELLECT? May not abstracted ideas be framed by that
 7 1|         the idea of any figure, abstracted from all particularities
 8 2|       is there positive in your abstracted notion of its existence?~
 9 2|        in the last most obscure abstracted and indefinite sense.~PHIL. .
10 3| philosophers, who pretend to an abstracted notion of identity, then,
11 3|         of the house the simple abstracted idea of identity, whereas
12 3|        not what you mean by THE ABSTRACTED IDEA OF IDENTITY; and should
13 3|    their thoughts and opinions, abstracted from names? Take this farther
14 3|     being in my opinion nothing abstracted from those sensations. But
15 3|        that? Something it is so abstracted and unintelligible that
16 3|       or with unknown entities, ABSTRACTED FROM ALL RELATION TO US?