...the common opinion of philosophers, and pressing against him the objections we have spoken of, " No, I am not for changing things into ideas, but rather...according to you, are only appearances of things, / take to be the real things themselves." " Things ! " rejoins Hylas ; " you may pretend what you please...

...the common opinion of philosophers, and pressing against him the objections we have spoken of, " No, I am not for changing things into ideas, but rather ideas into tilings ; since those immediate objects of perception, which, according to you, are only appearances...

...the philosophers and agree with, the vulgar. ' I am not for changing things into ideas,' he says, ' but rather ideas into things ; since those immediate objects of perception which, according to you (Berkeley might have said, according to all philosophers), are only appearances of thingt, I take to...

...that which philosophers call matter, or corporeal substance. As to the second question, he says : " I am not for changing things into ideas, but rather...things, I take to be the real things themselves." And again: " That what I see, hear, and feel, doth exist, ie, is perceived by me, I no more doubt than...

...ashamed to charge me with scepticism. This is so plain, there is no denying it. Phil. You mistake me. I am not for changing things into ideas, but rather...of things, I take to be the real things themselves. Hyl. Things ! you may pretend what you please ; but it is certain you leave us nothing but the empty...

...objects of perception which, according to you (Berkeley might have said, according to all philosophers), are only appearances of things, I take to be the real things themselves. ' Hylas. Things ! you may pretend what you please : but it is certain you leave us nothing but the...

...ashamed to charge me with scepticism. This is so plain, there is no denying it. Phil. You mistake me. I am not for changing things into ideas, but rather ideas into things 39; since those immediate objects of perception, which, according to you, are only appearances of things,...

...into things" — idea with Berkeley is convertible with appearance, or sensation, or phenomenon — " since those immediate objects of perception, which,...of things, I take to be the real things themselves. " Hylas. — Things ! you may pretend what you please ; but it is certain you leave us nothing but...

...the object is a sensation. Berkeley's own words will shortly settle this point. Thus Philonous says, "I am not for changing things into ideas, but rather ideas into things" — idea with Berkeley is convertible with appearance, or sensation, or phenomenon — " since those...

...Ihe object is a sensation. Berkeley's own words will shortly settle this point. Thus Philonous says, "I am not for changing things into ideas, but rather ideas into things"—idea with Berkeley is convertible with appearance, or sensation, or phenomenon—" since...