Part

 1 I |  qualities that contribute to the perfection of the mind; for as to the
 2 II|           there is seldom so much perfection in works composed of many
 3 II|       difficulty of reaching high perfection with but the materials of
 4 II|     matters, if not with absolute perfection, at least with the greatest
 5 IV|         saw that it was a greater perfection to know than to doubt),
 6 IV|         as it possessed a certain perfection, and, if they were false,
 7 IV|           had from myself all the perfection, however little, which I
 8 IV|     myself the whole remainder of perfection, of the want of which I
 9 IV|          possession was a mark of perfection; and I was assured that
10 IV| determined that it could not be a perfection in God to be compounded
11 IV|           God, than that truth or perfection should proceed from nothing. ~
12 IV|           that they possessed the perfection of being true. ~But after
13 V |    reasonings except the infinite perfection of God, I endeavored to
14 V |          equal or perhaps greater perfection than any of us, they would,