Part

 1 I  |             others in promptitude of thought, or in clearness and distinctness
 2 I  |        schools in Europe, in which I thought there must be learned men,
 3 I  |           raptures with poesy; but I thought that both were gifts of
 4 I  |        impotency of my reason; and I thought that in order competently
 5 I  |            fine, of false sciences I thought I knew the worth sufficiently
 6 II |              end. ~In the same way I thought that the sciences contained
 7 II |              amended; and the same I thought was true of any similar
 8 II |          that time I had embraced, I thought that I could not do better
 9 II |         projecting reforms; and if I thought that this tract contained
10 II |           more complex; assigning in thought a certain order even to
11 II |    subsisting among those objects, I thought it best for my purpose to
12 II |             them in the aggregate, I thought that, in order the better
13 II |             found nothing certain, I thought it necessary first of all
14 II |           were most to be dreaded, I thought that I ought not to approach
15 III|      conclude this code of morals, I thought of reviewing the different
16 III|           followed a path in which I thought myself certain of attaining
17 III|             from what I really am, I thought it necessary to endeavor
18 IV |            the search after truth, I thought that a procedure exactly
19 IV |           necessary that I, who thus thought, should be somewhat; and
20 IV |             very circumstance that I thought to doubt of the truth of
21 IV |           which I knew to be true, I thought that I must likewise be
22 V  |            set myself to write it, I thought I knew of the nature of
23 V  |         heavens and stars; so that I thought I had said enough respecting
24 V  |       already described, and which I thought was not different from the
25 V  |          those that, as dependent on thought alone, belong to us as men,
26 V  |           determining what should be thought of all the rest. ~And that
27 V  |            treatise which I formerly thought of publishing. ~And after
28 V  |              animals; nor must it be thought with certain of the ancients,
29 VI |     principles it taught me, I never thought myself bound to publish
30 VI |             of some others to whom I thought I was an object of indifference,
31 VI |             never perhaps so much as thought. ~Their fashion of philosophizing,
32 VI |         partly because I should have thought such a course of conduct
33 VI |              thus indifferent to the thought alike of fame or of forgetfulness,
34 VI |           sort of reputation, I have thought it incumbent on me to do
35 VI | accomplishment of my designs. ~And I thought that it was easy for me