Part

 1 I  |        to be in any respect more perfect than those of the generality;
 2 II |          to be possessed of less perfect institutions than those
 3 III| particular, I hoped gradually to perfect my judgments, and not to
 4 III|         me to, believe that more perfect or more innocent could not
 5 IV |          my being was not wholly perfect (for I clearly saw that
 6 IV |          think of something more perfect than myself; and I clearly
 7 IV |        which in reality was more perfect. ~As for the thoughts of
 8 IV |   with-the idea of a nature more perfect than myself; for to receive
 9 IV |          repugnant that the more perfect should be an effect of,
10 IV |       and dependence on the less perfect, than that something should
11 IV |        which was in reality more perfect than mine, and which even
12 IV |        necessity some other more perfect Being upon whom I was dependent,
13 IV |     natures that were not wholly perfect, their existence depended
14 IV |     examination of the idea of a Perfect Being, I found that the
15 IV |    certain that God, who is this Perfect Being, is, or exists, as
16 IV |       exists and because he is a Perfect Being, and because all that
17 IV |        because we are not wholly perfect. ~And it is evident that
18 IV |         and true proceeds from a Perfect and Infinite Being, however
19 IV |          that God, who is wholly perfect and veracious, should have
20 V  |        at once in a finished and perfect state. ~From the description
21 V  |         no other animal, however perfect or happily circumstanced,
22 V  |         incredible that the most perfect ape or parrot of its species,
23 VI |        have been contrary to the perfect mental tranquillity which
24 VI |       many things in a much more perfect state than I have done,
25 VI |    prolix replies, but only with perfect frankness to avow my errors