Dialogue

 1 1|         see one part of the sky red, and another blue, and that
 2 1|          are then the beautiful red and purple we see on yonder
 3 1|        appear of a deep blue or red to the naked eye. And now
 4 1| attended with the sensations of red, blue, yellow, &c.~PHIL.
 5 1|   prudent for you to affirm—THE RED AND BLUE WHICH WE SEE ARE
 6 1|   OBJECT. For example, there is red and yellow on that tulip.
 7 1|      would say then is that the red and yellow are coexistent
 8 1|      just now, to wit, that the red and yellow were on the tulip
 9 2|         which latter are called RED THINGS. From all which I
10 3|         tasted: it is therefore red. Take away the sensations
11 3|        sight is affected with a red colour, the touch with roundness,
12 3|        a creation of things, of RED things. Neither is this