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Berkeley, George

"Three Dialogues Between Hylas And Philonous"

Neither can it be denied that this tulip may exist
independent of your mind or mine; but, that any immediate object
of the senses, -- that is, any idea, or combination of ideas --
should exist in an unthinking substance, or exterior to
minds, is in itself an evident contradiction. Nor can I imagine
how this follows from what you said just now, to wit, that the
red and yellow were on the tulip , since you do not
pretend to that unthinking substance.
. You have an artful way, Philonous, of diverting our
inquiry from the subject.
. I see you have no mind to be pressed that way. To
return then to your distinction between and ;
if I take you right, you distinguish in every perception two
things, the one an action of the mind, the other not.
. True.
. And this action cannot exist in, or belong to, any
unthinking thing; but, whatever beside is implied in a perception
may? {196}
. That is my meaning.
. So that if there was a perception without any act of
the mind, it were possible such a perception should exist in an
unthinking substance?
.


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