Part

 1 I  |          our attention on the same objects. For to be possessed of
 2 II |           that, by commencing with objects the simplest and easiest
 3 II |        certain order even to those objects which in their own nature
 4 II |      difficulty in determining the objects with which it was necessary
 5 II |        examination of the simplest objects, not anticipating, however,
 6 II |            however different their objects, they all agree in considering
 7 II | proportions subsisting among those objects, I thought it best for my
 8 II |      without referring them to any objects in particular, except such
 9 II |            to every other class of objects to which they are legitimately
10 II |         than which I could find no objects more simple, or capable
11 II |        distinct conceptions of its objects; and I hoped also, from
12 III|         will naturally seeks those objects alone which the understanding
13 III|      accustom the mind to view all objects in this light; and I believe
14 III|   entertaining any desire of other objects; and over their thoughts
15 IV |            I supposed that all the objects (presentations) that had
16 IV |             although all the other objects which I had ever imagined
17 IV |            rightly determining the objects which we distinctly conceive. ~
18 IV |         the thoughts of many other objects external to me, as of the
19 IV |            thoughts above sensible objects, and are so accustomed to
20 IV |       thinking limited to material objects, that all that is not imaginable
21 IV |         representing to us various objects in the same way as our external
22 IV |            in the jaundice see all objects yellow, or when the stars
23 V  |          of the nature of material objects. ~But like the painters
24 V  |          is the spectator of these objects. Further, to enable me to
25 V  |         those of nature, when many objects tend at once to the same
26 V  |        other qualities of external objects impress it with different
27 V  |          as suited, whether to the objects that are presented to its
28 V  |         action upon it of external objects which cause a change in
29 VI |        particular, so many diverse objects presented themselves to
30 VI |      turning over in my mind I the objects that had ever been presented