Part

 1 II| represented to my imagination and senses; and on the other hand,
 2 IV|      Accordingly, seeing that our senses sometimes deceive us, I
 3 IV|         was not previously in the senses, in which however it is
 4 IV|           our imagination nor our senses can give us assurance of
 5 IV|          same way as our external senses, this is not prejudicial,
 6 IV|         our imagination or of our senses: ~thus, for example, although
 7 V |   different ideas by means of the senses; how hunger, thirst, and
 8 V |         that are presented to its senses or to its internal affections,
 9 VI|    spontaneously presented to our senses, and of which we cannot
10 VI|         ever been presented to my senses I freely venture to state