Part

 1 I  |     does not arise from some being endowed with a larger share
 2 I  | prove useful to some without being hurtful to any, and that
 3 I  |     value, and guard against being deceived. But I believed
 4 I  |     one to reach heaven: but being given assuredly to understand
 5 I  |     help from heaven, and of being more than man. ~Of philosophy
 6 I  | worth sufficiently to escape being deceived by the professions
 7 II |   ancient cities which, from being at first only villages,
 8 II |     wind among mountains, by being much frequented, become
 9 II |   more simple, or capable of being more distinctly represented
10 II |   reached a more mature age (being at that time but twenty-three),
11 III|      to another, desirous of being a spectator rather than
12 III|      enabled to live without being deprived of any of the conveniences
13 IV |     and that consequently my being was not wholly perfect (
14 IV |  possess, I was not the only being in existence (I will here,
15 IV |      some other more perfect Being upon whom I was dependent,
16 IV | independently of every other being, so as to have had from
17 IV |    figures and sizes, and of being moved or transposed in all
18 IV |     of the idea of a Perfect Being, I found that the existence
19 IV |    that the existence of the Being was comprised in the idea
20 IV |     God, who is this Perfect Being, is, or exists, as any demonstration
21 IV |      because he is a Perfect Being, and because all that we
22 IV |  from a Perfect and Infinite Being, however clear and distinct
23 IV |  possessed the perfection of being true. ~But after the knowledge
24 IV |      the circumstance of his being asleep would not militate
25 IV |      body of a goat, without being therefore shut up to the
26 V  |     greater freedom, without being necessitated to adopt or
27 V  |     and consequently without being in any measure owing to
28 V  | orifice of the venous artery being of an oval shape from the
29 V  |      two, whereas the others being round are more conveniently
30 V  |   only arise from this, that being rarefied, and, as it were,
31 V  |     with which the blood, in being rarefied, passes from the
32 V  |   observed to act, which, by being variously perforated, serve
33 V  | their thoughts to those who, being usually in their company,
34 V  |     some are more capable of being instructed than others,
35 VI |      recognize as capable of being deduced in man different
36 VI |    which I do not despair of being able to attain; for it is
37 VI |    greater my expectation of being able to employ it aright,
38 VI |    and skillful, without its being possible for any one to
39 VI |    for the rest, prevent his being deprived of his leisure
40 VI |    save myself at least from being ill-spoken of. ~The other
41 VI |     be my principles, and my being blamed for it. ~I refer
42 VI |       nor do I even boast of being the earliest discoverer
43 VI |    which I am not certain of being able to fulfill; but this
44 VI |    be useful to some without being hurtful to others, that