Dialogue

 1 1|        time in the pursuits of knowledge professing an entire ignorance
 2 1|     you the way to come at the knowledge of MATERIAL BEINGS. Whatever
 3 2|   least degree of any positive knowledge or conception of Matter,
 4 3| tomorrow. We keep a stir about knowledge, and spend our lives in
 5 3|        a nicety of speculative knowledge. Hence the vulgar retain
 6 3|        and perfection of human knowledge.~PHIL. But are you all this
 7 3|      of God; or to pretend our knowledge in this point falls short
 8 3|      ideas I have an immediate knowledge of; and, by the help of
 9 3|   evidence nor a demonstrative knowledge of the existence of other
10 3|      That a Being endowed with knowledge and will should produce
11 3|     nature, which is a part of knowledge both useful and entertaining.~
12 3|     before is an innovation in knowledge: and, if all such innovations
13 3|  images or copies of them. Our knowledge, therefore, is no farther
14 3|       be sure we have any real knowledge. Farther, as our ideas are
15 3|      be a mighty abridgment in knowledge. What doubts, what hypotheses,