Dialogue

 1 1|      being endowed with sense and perception?~HYL. It is senseless without
 2 1|           on the eye, occasions a perception of colours: and such is
 3 1|          you distinguish in every perception two things, the one an action
 4 1|   whatever beside is implied in a perception may?~HYL. That is my meaning.~
 5 1|            So that if there was a perception without any act of the mind,
 6 1|           it were possible such a perception should exist in an unthinking
 7 1| impossible there should be such a perception.~PHIL. When is the mind
 8 1|     therefore you are in the very perception of light and colours altogether
 9 1|         own concessions, that the perception of light and colours, including
10 1|       ACTIVE and PASSIVE in every perception, you must do it in that
11 1|          connexion, the immediate perception of ideas by one sense SUGGESTS
12 2|    methinks, I have some confused perception that there is such a thing
13 2|      immediately. So much for the perception. Then for the Matter itself,
14 3|        those immediate objects of perception, which, according to you,