Dialogue

 1 1|         my definition; but every false step a man makes in discourse
 2 1|        principles themselves are false, since you have granted
 3 1|     shall hereafter discover any false step in my progress to it.~
 4 1|       the true copy from all the false ones?~HYL. I profess, Philonous,
 5 2|          to advantage; while the false lustre of error and disguise
 6 2|         beauty of the creation a false imaginary glare? To be plain,
 7 2|          and yet it now seems as false and absurd as ever it did
 8 3| appearances of things, and those false ones too. The very meat
 9 3|        than an hypothesis; and a false and groundless one too.
10 3|        will appear every whit as false: let me but be allowed to
11 3|    disputation, what an ocean of false learning, may be avoided
12 3|          true opinion and yet be false?~HYL. I own myself entirely
13 3|          a dim light and through false glasses. Now the glasses