Part

 1 Pre|     long to be read at once, it may be divided into six Parts:
 2 I  |    those who travel very slowly may yet make far greater progress,
 3 I  |     After all, it is possible I may be mistaken; and it is but
 4 I  |          in order that each one may also be able to judge of
 5 I  |        current report, I myself may have a new help towards
 6 I  | superstition and error, that we may be in a position to determine
 7 I  |      different nations, that we may be enabled to form a more
 8 I  |   touching a single matter that may be upheld by learned men,
 9 II |         buildings of the former may often equal or surpass in
10 II |         error, and by whom they may be instructed, ought rather
11 II |        ten years ago, and which may again, perhaps, be received
12 II |    addition, according to rule, may be assured that he has found,
13 III|         other house in which we may live commodiously during
14 III|        employments of others, I may state that it was my conviction
15 III|        who doubt only that they may doubt, and seek nothing
16 III|        vice, and who, that they may enjoy their leisure without
17 IV |    every one. ~And yet, that it may be determined whether the
18 IV |        we experience when awake may also be experienced when
19 IV |    thinking, and which, that it may exist, has need of no place,
20 IV |       of sight presents; and we may very distinctly imagine
21 V  |         that the more judicious may be able to determine whether
22 V  |      that must not, or at least may not appear precisely alike
23 V  |         as it is wont to do, it may be believed, without discredit
24 V  |       precisely all those which may exist in us independently
25 V  |      the animals void of reason may be said wholly to resemble
26 V  |       the rest. ~And that there may be less difficulty in understanding
27 V  | arrangement of the parts, which may be observed in the heart
28 V  |         and from the heat which may be felt with the fingers,
29 V  |      blood which is in the body may flow out of it in a very
30 V  |      thoughts to others: for we may easily conceive a machine
31 V  |        in a particular place it may demand what we wish to say
32 V  |         to it; if in another it may cry out that it is hurt,
33 V  |     means of these two tests we may likewise know the difference
34 VI |      certain experiments, which may be such that their result
35 VI |         those experiments which may conduce to this end: but
36 VI |     those into whose hands they may fall after my death may
37 VI |         may fall after my death may be able to put them to what
38 VI |        smaller amount. ~Or they may be compared to the commanders
39 VI |    ordinary course of nature, I may still have sufficient leisure
40 VI |    would be sure to awaken. ~It may be said, that these oppositions
41 VI |        practice. ~And I think I may say without vanity, that
42 VI |        another: ~not that there may not be in the world many
43 VI |     intensely dark cave: ~and I may say that such persons have
44 VI |   regards the experiments which may conduce to this end, that
45 VI |         of glory, or even, if I may venture so to say, although
46 VI |       to this I request all who may have any objections to make
47 VI |       me notice of them, that I may endeavor to subjoin at the
48 VI |        of any new matte that it may not be necessary to pass
49 VI |      end in view except that it may be known that I think I
50 VI |       philosophy upon what they may take to be my principles,
51 VI |         truth. ~Though artisans may not be able at once to execute
52 VI |  resolved to devote what time I may still have to live to no