Part

 1 IV|       from them. Besides, I had ideas of many sensible and corporeal
 2 IV|     nevertheless, deny that the ideas were in reality in my thoughts. ~
 3 IV|  however it is certain that the ideas of God and of the soul have
 4 IV| imagination to comprehend these ideas do exactly the some thing
 5 IV|      whence it follows that our ideas or notions, which to the
 6 IV|        we not infrequently have ideas or notions in which some
 7 IV|  however clear and distinct our ideas might be, we should have
 8 IV|        suspect the truth of the ideas of sense; for we are not
 9 IV|   plainly tells us that all our ideas or notions contain in them
10 V |       impress it with different ideas by means of the senses;
11 V | likewise impress upon it divers ideas; what must be understood
12 V |        communis) in which these ideas are received, by the memory
13 V |         out of them compose new ideas, and which, by the same