Part

 1 I  |          same objects. For to be possessed of a vigorous mind is not
 2 I  |      course regard themselves as possessed of greater skill than those
 3 II |          this process come to be possessed of less perfect institutions
 4 II |      second place, of those who, possessed of sufficient sense or modesty
 5 II |       this individual would have possessed had he lived always among
 6 III|        been determined is itself possessed of these qualities. ~This
 7 IV |          nature, in so far as it possessed a certain perfection, and,
 8 IV |        than mine, and which even possessed within itself all the perfections
 9 IV |          had received all that I possessed; for if I had existed alone,
10 IV |         little, which I actually possessed, I should have been able,
11 IV | all-powerful, and, in fine, have possessed all the perfections which
12 IV |       same way imagine ourselves possessed of another body and that
13 IV |          the assurance that they possessed the perfection of being
14 V  |       expressly supposed that it possessed none of those forms or qualities
15 V  |       heart of some large animal possessed of lungs (for this is throughout
16 V  |          thence follow that they possessed greater reason than any
17 VI |        knowledge of nature as he possessed, were it even under the