Part

 1 I |     order that I might be able clearly to discriminate the right
 2 II|       for true which I did not clearly know to be such; that is
 3 II|        presented to my mind so clearly and distinctly as to exclude
 4 IV|       of other things, it most clearly and certainly followed that
 5 IV|   beyond this, that I see very clearly that in order to think it
 6 IV|       the things which we very clearly and distinctly conceive
 7 IV|      not wholly perfect (for I clearly saw that it was a greater
 8 IV|     perfect than myself; and I clearly recognized that I must hold
 9 IV|     because I had already very clearly recognized in myself that
10 IV|       upon this, that they are clearly conceived in accordance
11 IV|     center, or even still more clearly; and that consequently it
12 IV|        all the things which we clearly and distinctly conceive
13 IV|      example, although we very clearly see the sun, we ought not
14 VI| treatise I had written, and so clearly to exhibit the advantage
15 VI|       should yet be sufficient clearly to exhibit what I can or