Dialogue

 1 1|     itself or its properties perceivable to the soul. Whence it plainly
 2 2|   things are all immediately perceivable; and those things which
 3 2| things which are immediately perceivable are ideas; and these exist
 4 2| ideas by that brain which is perceivable to sense—this being itself
 5 3|      it possible that things perceivable by sense may still exist?~
 6 3|       but, that which is not perceivable, the same, he saith, hath
 7 3|      thing consists in being perceivable, but not in being actually
 8 3| perceived.~PHIL. And what is perceivable but an idea? And can an
 9 3| ideas, or things immediately perceivable. But God is a Pure Spirit,
10 3|      SENSES of one, likewise perceivable to others present? If there
11 3|   the world became gradually perceivable to finite spirits, endowed