Part, Question

1   2, 56 |          powers of ~imagination, of cogitation, and of memory [*Cf. FP,
2   2, 72 |         into ~three stages, viz. of cogitation, pleasure, and consent.~
3   2, 74 |           as we have the powers of ~cogitation and reminiscence, as stated
4   2, 178| contemplation," "meditation," and ~"cogitation." Yet all these apparently
5   2, 178|           to Richard of St. Victor "cogitation" would seem ~to regard the
6   2, 178|             one simple truth. Hence cogitation may comprise not ~only the
7   2, 178|        Augustine (De Trin. xiv, 7), cogitation may ~signify any actual
8   2, 178|        searching for the truth: and cogitation is the mind's glance which
9   3, 18 |          i.e. opinion, ~thinking or cogitation, and {proairesis}, i.e.