Dialogue

 1 Intro|              In modern language, the act of sensation is really indivisible,
 2 Intro|             the facts which prove an act of violence, but he may
 3 Intro|            the commission of such an act. Here the idea of true opinion
 4 Intro|           thought, but united in any act of sensation, reflection,
 5 Intro|              nature of man.~In every act of sense there is a latent
 6 Intro|             up. This is the simplest act of memory. And as we cannot
 7 Intro|        dependent on association. The act of recollection may be compared
 8 Intro|            the mind, which begins to act upon them and to arrange
 9 Intro|             are inseparable from the act of sense are really the
10 Intro|              instinctively and as an act of sense the differences
11 Intro|              an instant ago—that the act which we are performing
12 Intro|             he can hardly regard one act or part of his life as the
13 Intro|         cause or effect of any other act or part. Whether in practice
14 Intro|          separate them. They seem to act together; yet we feel that
15 Intro|              imagine,’ ‘I dream,’ ‘I act,’ ‘I endeavour,’ ‘I hope.’
16 Intro|      difficulty in distinguishing an act of sight or an act of will
17 Intro| distinguishing an act of sight or an act of will from an act of thought,
18 Intro|            or an act of will from an act of thought, although thought
19 Intro|            which thought passes into act, the conflict of passion
20 Intro|          deprived the mind ceases to act. It would seem as if the
21  Thea|            there any stopping in the act of seeing and hearing?~THEODORUS: