Part

 1 II|       project for reforming the body of the sciences, or the
 2 IV|     could suppose that I had no body, and that there was no world
 3 IV|        wholly distinct from the body, and is ~even more easily
 4 IV|    conceived to be a continuous body or a space indefinitely
 5 IV|      assured, as that we have a body, and that there exist stars
 6 IV|  ourselves possessed of another body and that we see other stars
 7 IV|         of a lion joined to the body of a goat, without being
 8 V |      different faces of a solid body, select one of the chief,
 9 V | supposition that God formed the body of man wholly like to one
10 V |      supposition, exist in this body, I found precisely all those
11 V |      which is distinct from the body, and of which it has been
12 V |         have annexed it to this body in a particular manner which
13 V |      all the other veins in the body are branches; and the arterial
14 V |       its branches all over the body. ~I should wish also that
15 V |     pass from the middle of the body towards the extremities,
16 V |       the blood which is in the body may flow out of it in a
17 V |    thence diffused over all the body? ~Whence it happens, that
18 V |         different humors of the body, beyond saying, that the
19 V |        and muscles of the human body to give the animal spirits
20 V |     cause the members of such a body to move in as many different
21 V |     parts that are found in the body of each animal. ~Such persons
22 V |     persons will look upon this body as a machine made by the
23 V |       it be lodged in the human body exactly like a pilot in
24 V |      united more closely to the body, in order to have sensations
25 V |       wholly independent of the body, and that consequently it
26 VI|   relation of the organs of the body, that if any means can ever
27 VI|         infinity of maladies of body as well as of mind, and