Dialogue

 1 1|    distinct from a particular sort of pain.~HYL. It seems so.~
 2 1|      the mind; but the latter sort of objects do. I am sorry
 3 1|       Yes, Philonous, in some sort there is. For example, when
 4 3|      perceived. And Spirits a sort of beings altogether different
 5 3|      idea, yet in MYSELF some sort of an active thinking image
 6 3|   soul supplies you with some sort of an idea or image of God.
 7 3|     affirm that spirits are a sort of beings altogether different
 8 3|      what pain is, even every sort of painful sensation, and
 9 3|      produce ideas, or in any sort to affect an intelligence,
10 3| difference between the former sort of objects and the latter?~
11 3| consequently affected in like sort by their senses, and who
12 3|    the Deity; which implies a sort of change: and all change
13 3|  remains to be overcome but a sort of unaccountable backwardness
14 3|      as used by them, imply a sort of independency, or a subsistence