Dialogue

 1 2| themselves, as being altogether inactive, fleeting, dependent beings.
 2 2|    solid, moveable, unthinking, inactive Substance?~HYL. It doth.~
 3 2|       yet how can that which is INACTIVE be a CAUSE; or that which
 4 2|       own the use of a lifeless inactive instrument to be incompatible
 5 2|    point: by OCCASION I mean an inactive unthinking being, at the
 6 2|       may be the nature of that inactive unthinking being?~HYL. I
 7 2|      allow an existence to this inactive, unthinking, unknown thing.~
 8 3|       an idea. Ideas are things inactive, and perceived. And Spirits
 9 3|        therefore, though not an inactive idea, yet in MYSELF some
10 3|       objectively, as you do an inactive being or idea; nor know
11 3|       unthinking, unperceiving, inactive Substance—either by probable
12 3|        stupid, thoughtless, and inactive, operates on a spirit: that