Dialogue

 1 1|    cannot be said to hear the causes of those sounds?~HYL. You
 2 1|     The deducing therefore of causes or occasions from effects
 3 1|      degree of heat than what causes uneasiness, a pleasure?~
 4 1|   sensation is.~PHIL. But the causes of our sensations are not
 5 1|      the rational deducing of causes from effects, that is beside
 6 2| traces in the brain to be the causes or occasions of our ideas.
 7 2|      succession of unthinking causes and effects, or in a fortuitous
 8 2|     of our ideas, and that He causes them at the presence of
 9 2|     they are archetypes; then causes; next instruments; then
10 3|      as physical or corporeal causes; but that a Spirit is the
11 3| though He knows and sometimes causes painful sensations in us,
12 3|   aside Matter and corporeal, causes, and admitting only the
13 3|  Matter, or unthinking second causes.—Then in METAPHYSICS: what