Of explaining things that, I profess, I know not how to reject it. Hand, something so satisfactory, so natural and intelligible, in the modern way But, when these are out of my thoughts, there seems, on the other Truth of those odd consequences, so long as I have in view the reasonings that Nor can any one be more entirely satisfied of the The strictest survey sets them both off to advantage while the false lustre ofĮrror and disguise cannot endure being reviewed, or too nearly inspected. This, think you, a sign that they are genuine, that they proceed from nature,Īnd are conformable to right reason? Truth and beauty are in this alike, that Still more clear and evident and, the more I consider them, the more Have done nothing ever since I saw you but search after mistakes and fallacies,Īnd, with that view, have minutely examined the whole series of yesterday’sĭiscourse: but all in vain, for the notions it led me into, upon review, appear Or fallacies in my reasonings from them, you will now discover them to me. You were so intent upon it, in hopes if there were any mistakes in your concessions, All this morning my head was soįilled with our late conversation that I had not leisure to think of the time Pardon, Philonous, for not meeting you sooner. Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous: text - IntraText CT Table of Contents | Words : Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText LibraryĬlick here to hide the links to concordance
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