Part

 1 I |     opinion of philosophers, who say that the difference of greater
 2 I |       man. ~Of philosophy I will say nothing, except that when
 3 II|      know to be such; that is to say, carefully to avoid precipitancy
 4 IV|         so that " I," that is to say, the mind by which I am
 5 IV|         from nothing, that is to say, that they were in me because
 6 IV|        form any idea; that is to say, in a single word, which
 7 IV|          it must be noted that I say of our reason, and not of
 8 V |          of the rest, that is to say, by deducing effects from
 9 V | understanding what I am about to say on this subject, I advise
10 V |          not necessary for me to say anything more with a view
11 V |       may demand what we wish to say to it; if in another it
12 V |        they understand what they say; in place of which men born
13 VI|   individual to which I will not say that I adhered, but only
14 VI|     practice. ~And I think I may say without vanity, that if
15 VI|          to defend all that they say on any subject against the
16 VI|  intensely dark cave: ~and I may say that such persons have an
17 VI|   require for this that I should say anything more than I have
18 VI|           if I may venture so to say, although I am averse from
19 VI|         this it is not for me to say; and I do not wish to forestall
20 VI|           I am unwilling here to say anything very specific of
21 VI|    fulfill; but this only will I say, that I have resolved to