Dialogue

 1 1| cannot exist but in a mind perceiving it.~PHIL. What! are you
 2 1| pain cannot exist but in a perceiving being; it follows that no
 3 1|  cannot exist in any but a perceiving substance or mind?~HYL.
 4 1|  cannot agree to any but a perceiving substance.~HYL. That is
 5 1|   to be an act of the mind perceiving; besides which, there is
 6 1| tulip. But then the act of perceiving those colours is in me only,
 7 1| whether SEEING consists in perceiving light and colours, or in
 8 2|   not say, I see things by perceiving that which represents them
 9 2|   abstraction is made from perceiving and being perceived, from
10 3|    between the times of my perceiving them: as likewise they did
11 3|   repugnancy to say that a perceiving thing should be the subject
12 3| that there are only things perceiving, and things perceived; or