Part, Chapter

 1   1, 9 |  and to lead us just as our fancy dictates, how can this building
 2   2, 6 |     not a thing that we can fancy, nor, however hard we strive,
 3   1, 6 |                       But I fancy that even now you will not
 4   1, 12|     to it like a dream or a fancy: all it knows for certain
 5   2, 5 |     of the devil, or a mere fancy. It is perfectly clear that
 6   2, 7 |             That this is no fancy is very evident; on other
 7   2, 7 |  possibly be created by the fancy (I mean, one cannot think
 8   3, 1 |     indeed -- this may be a fancy, especially in persons who
 9   3, 19|   locutions invented by the fancy, a remedy for which is to
10   5, 9 |   cannot possibly be due to fancy. When the soul, as far as
11   8, 3 |   to her and that it was no fancy. And, although people aroused
12   8, 3 |    might be attributable to fancy, but this thing is not,
13   8, 7 | neither to deception nor to fancy. For, as I have said, if
14   8, 8 |     he tells you that it is fancy, do not let that trouble
15   8, 8 |   let that trouble you, for fancy can have little effect on
16   1, 11|     what I have said is not fancy, but a very common experience.