Part, Chapter

 1    1, 13|     himself this vain fancy of negation.~The philosopher denies
 2    3, 16|       the eyes of the perfect.~Negation and affirmation of one proposition
 3    3, 16|     shows such relation, ~Here negation and affirmation are both
 4    3, 16|     Owing to the two relations negation and affirmation are both
 5    4, 7 |        thine~Proceeds not from negation or vain curiosity.~Otherwise
 6    6, 3 |       to undergo "the pains of negation," as they are called in
 7    6, 3 |      The end and object of all negation is to attain to subsequent
 8    6, 3 | subsequent affirmation, as the negation in the creed, "There is
 9    6, 3 |         Just so the purpose of negation of self is to clear the
10    6, 3 |  saying they must pass on from negation to affirmation, from ignorance