Dialogue

 1 1|   colours we see with our naked eyes are only apparent as those
 2 1|      actually are animals whose eyes are by nature framed to
 3 1|        our senses? Even our own eyes do not always represent
 4 1| probable those animals in whose eyes we discern a very different
 5 1|       of outward objects to the eyes, communicate different motions
 6 1|         your power to open your eyes, or keep them shut; to turn
 7 1|         Or, directing your open eyes towards yonder part of the
 8 1|         opening and turning the eyes?~HYL. Without doubt, in
 9 1|    Caesar, do you see with your eyes any more than some colours
10 2|   affected with upon opening my eyes or ears: they must therefore
11 3|      that which I see before my eyes to be a real tree?~HYL.
12 3|  perceived already with my bare eyes; the object perceived by