Dialogue

 1 Intro|         and of abstractions; his impressions are taken almost at random
 2 Intro|          them. And when external impressions enter in, they are really
 3 Intro|        pleasant nor painful. The impressions of sight afford an example
 4 Intro|       yet, probably, their first impressions, the illusions and mirages
 5 Intro| personify nature, then they form impressions of nature, at last they
 6 Intro|   certain extent only, the first impressions of nature, which mankind,
 7 Intro|       incapable of resisting the impressions which flowed in upon it.
 8 Timae|      arising out of irresistible impressions; in the second place, they
 9 Timae|         natural recipient of all impressions, and is stirred and informed
10 Timae|          far as she receives the impressions of them.~Let us consider