Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     1,   4, 2 |         and growing faith should assume no fixed form. It might
2     1,   4, 9 |      itself, as Bergson seems to assume. It is something which comes
3     1,   5, 5 |      them all to be true, let us assume that there are the four
4     1,   6, 6 |   conceived by common sense, but assume immortality of the Great
5     1,   6, 10|         in so far as it does not assume that to to be known is identical
6     1,   6, 14|   through a prism. Therefore you assume that a reality appearing
7 Appen,   2, 3 |          whose fanciful thoughts assume various forms of external
8 Appen,   2, 4 |       not the former,1 then (you assume that) the dreaming mind (
9 Appen,   4    | existence, as it cannot suddenly assume the form of body by accident.