Part

 1 I  |         is called good sense or reason, is by nature equal in all
 2 I  |  endowed with a larger share of reason than others, but solely
 3 I  |         the mind; for as to the reason or sense, inasmuch as it
 4 I  |        the right conduct of his reason, but solely to describe
 5 I  |    Those in whom the faculty of reason is predominant, and who
 6 I  |     them to the impotency of my reason; and I thought that in order
 7 I  |       measure from listening to reason. ~But after I had been occupied
 8 II |        any human will guided by reason must have led to such an
 9 II |        would have been, had our reason been mature from the moment
10 II |       undergone the scrutiny of reason. ~I firmly believed that
11 II |       more correct to their own reason. ~For my own part, I should
12 II |        not better, use of their reason than we do. ~I took into
13 II |       as it were, to use my own reason in the conduct of my life. ~
14 II |       having been introduced by reason, but first of all took sufficient
15 II |        of thereby exercising my reason in all matters, if not with
16 III|         in my actions, while my reason compelled me to suspend
17 III|       moderate, as much for the reason that these are always the
18 III|         good sense, if, for the reason that I approved of something
19 III|     true and certain, since the reason by which our choice has
20 III|       life to the culture of my reason, and in making the greatest
21 III|        of us with some light of reason by which to distinguish
22 IV |   existent, I would have had no reason to believe that I existed;
23 IV |         been able, for the same reason, to have had from myself
24 IV |       geometry can be. ~But the reason which leads many to persuade
25 IV |        that there is sufficient reason to exclude entire assurance,
26 IV |        will be able to give any reason which can be sufficient
27 IV |   unless on the evidence of our reason. ~And it must be noted that
28 IV |         noted that I say of our reason, and not of our imagination
29 IV |      for it is not a dictate of reason that what we thus see or
30 IV |     than in our waking moments, reason further dictates that, since
31 V  |       which the animals void of reason may be said wholly to resemble
32 V  |       we need to seek any other reason for the number of these
33 V  |         their organs: for while reason is an universal instrument
34 V  |         in the way in which our reason enables us to act. ~Again,
35 V  |       that the brutes have less reason than man, but that they
36 V  |     that they possessed greater reason than any of us, and could
37 V  |      that they are destitute of reason, and that it is nature which
38 VI |      influential than is my own reason over my thoughts, had condemned
39 VI | expression to it in writing, if reason had persuaded me of its
40 VI |        recondite phenomena: the reason of which is, that the more
41 VI |       even superior men have no reason for any great anxiety to
42 VI |         taken together were the reason why, for the last three
43 VI |       ill-spoken of. ~The other reason that has determined me to
44 VI |      others, but solely because reason has convinced me of their
45 VI |      their unprejudiced natural reason will be better judges of