Part

 1 Pre| difference between the soul of man and that of the brutes;
 2 I  |        an lessen the labour of man; that numerous highly useful
 3 I  |         and of being more than man. ~Of philosophy I will say
 4 I  |        in those conducted by a man of letters in his study,
 5 II |      simple inferences which a man of good sense using his
 6 II |      to the knowledge of which man is competent, are mutually
 7 V  |       luminous; and finally on man, since he is the spectator
 8 V  |   animals, and particularly to man. ~But since I had not as
 9 V  |    that God formed the body of man wholly like to one of ours,
10 V  |   brutes have less reason than man, but that they have none
11 V  |     and thus constitute a real man. I here entered, in conclusion,
12 VI |    capable of being deduced in man different modes from the
13 VI |        have the common good of man at heart, that is, all who
14 VI |       to me to be like a blind man, who, in order to fight
15 VI |  conduce to this end, that one man is not equal to the task