Dialogue

 1 1|  unperceiving substance, then surely it follows that no figure,
 2 1|    for that distinction; for, surely an indifferent sensation
 3 1|      And what is conceived is surely in the mind?~HYL. Without
 4 2|   which you led me into? This surely is not fair.~PHIL. I deny
 5 2|     all my other notions. For surely none could be more seemingly
 6 3|   their own nature.~PHIL. But surely, Hylas, I can distinguish
 7 3|    opinion never so true, yet surely you will not deny it is
 8 3|      to a Christian it cannot surely be shocking to say, the
 9 3|        and, if it hath ideas, surely it must be a Spirit. To
10 3| contrivance and design. These surely are great advantages in