Dialogue

 1 1| deducing therefore of causes or occasions from effects and appearances,
 2 1|       exists in the object that occasions it.~PHIL. What! the greatest
 3 1|    which, operating on the eye, occasions a perception of colours:
 4 2|       brain to be the causes or occasions of our ideas. Pray tell
 5 2|      thing existing in the mind occasions all other ideas. And, if
 6 2|     have some fixed and regular occasions, at the presence of which
 7 2|        at the presence of those occasions.~HYL. That is my opinion.~
 8 2|          next instruments; then occasions: lastly SOMETHING IN GENERAL,
 9 3|       in everything. It is this occasions your distinguishing between
10 3|          so they may, upon like occasions, still continue to use the
11 3|       of unknown quiddities, of occasions, or SUBSTRATUM? No, certainly;