Chapter

 1 4 |       which receives being or existence, in any way whatever, is
 2 7 |       a body, if these had no existence. But what is that which
 3 8 |       glory in their manifold existence by reason of their variety;
 4 8 |     eaglet at once admits the existence of, the owl denies, without.
 5 17|    relish and savour of human existence; whilst by these senses
 6 18|  which is instrumental to its existence, which is also indispensable
 7 18| instrument by which a thing's existence is sustained is associated
 8 24|     to memory their previous; existence, for the purpose, of course,
 9 25|   becomes a proof of its real existence, since) there is no disease
10 27|   incidents of man's earliest existence by those which occur to
11 32|      more acquainted with the existence than with the names. Then
12 35|      it has to be recalled to existence, until it "pays the utmost
13 50|     pan spring hurriedly into existence, from examples furnished