Dialogue

 1 Intro|      either to show that his perceptions are not individual, or that
 2 Intro|      of those sensations and perceptions which he wishes to remember.
 3 Intro|      succession of momentary perceptions. At this point the modern
 4 Intro|      his mind, including the perceptions of sense, are a synthesis
 5 Intro|      abundant proof that the perceptions of other men are, speaking
 6 Intro|   interfere with our natural perceptions of pleasure and pain.~There
 7  Thea|      we certainly have false perceptions; and far from saying that
 8  Thea|    And what would you say of perceptions, such as sight and hearing,
 9  Thea|     you might refer all such perceptions to the body. Perhaps, however,
10  Thea|       we hold the wax to the perceptions and thoughts, and in that
11  Thea| neither in the comparison of perceptions with one another nor yet