Part

 1 I |        I reckoned as well-nigh false all that was only probable. ~
 2 I |      titles. ~And, in fine, of false sciences I thought I knew
 3 I |  distinguish the true from the false, in order that I might be
 4 II| severance of the true from the false as it is to extract a Diana
 5 II|     abstain from accepting the false for the true, and always
 6 IV|        to reject as absolutely false all opinions in regard to
 7 IV|      as any other, rejected as false all the reasonings I had
 8 IV|   wished to think that all was false, it was absolutely necessary
 9 IV|  perfection, and, if they were false, that I held them from nothing,
10 IV|    which I saw or imagined was false, I could not, nevertheless,
11 IV|    which occur in dreaming are false rather than those other
12 VI|     conceived it, has appeared false when I have set about committing
13 VI| overcome in fight who admits a false opinion touching a matter
14 VI|      ill described, or even so false (because those who made