Dialogue

1 1|    reason is plainly the same in respect of both. They are both perceived
2 1|       advantage over him in that respect. It should seem therefore
3 3|         suppose he should err in respect of that) but in the wrong
4 3| connexion in nature, either with respect to co-existence or succession;
5 3|         relative existence, with respect to created minds. Upon reading
6 3|         new, or begins to be, in respect of the mind of God. So we
7 3|         to have been entirely in respect of finite spirits; so that
8 3|      notions? And indeed in this respect I cannot deny the belief
9 3|          the case stands in that respect; precisely, what you have