Dialogue

 1 1|    relation which other extended beings have to the parts of our
 2 1|        the knowledge of MATERIAL BEINGS. Whatever we perceive is
 3 2|        acknowledge all corporeal beings to be perceived by God,
 4 2|          and figures of extended beings; of all which I hold the
 5 2|    inactive, fleeting, dependent beings. They have therefore SOME
 6 2|          you. We indeed, who are beings of finite powers, are forced
 7 2|       all thinking and corporeal beings, all particular things whatsoever.~
 8 3|       attribute to your material beings an absolute or external
 9 3|          about any other unknown beings. A piece of sensible bread,
10 3|        our ideas perfectly inert beings? Or have they any agency
11 3| perceived. And Spirits a sort of beings altogether different from
12 3|       that spirits are a sort of beings altogether different from
13 3|    allowing to thinking rational beings, in the production of motions,
14 3|       empty appearances, I, real beings. In short, you do not trust
15 3|      that, I say, first, created beings might begin to exist in