Dialogue

 1 1|     organs of sense. But the only action of bodies is motion; and
 2 1| perception two things, the one an action of the mind, the other not.~
 3 1|         HYL. True.~PHIL. And this action cannot exist in, or belong
 4 1|            what is become of that action you were speaking of as
 5 1|         and colours, including no action in it, may exist in an unperceiving
 6 2|   efficiency, but by that kind of action which belongs to Matter,
 7 2|       inert, including nothing of action in them.~HYL. They are.~
 8 2|       PHIL. Consequently it is no action?~HYL. I agree with you.
 9 2|     motion being allowed to be no action, you can conceive any action
10 2|      action, you can conceive any action besides volition: and, in
11 3|       whether a person commits an action with or without an instrument.
12 3|           in the outward physical action or motion, but in the internal
13 3|           consist in the physical action, the making God an immediate
14 3|           I have no notion of any action distinct from volition,