Part

1 I  | fictitious narratives lead us to imagine the possibility of many
2 II |    demonstrations, had led me to imagine that all things, to the
3 III|       without success, led me to imagine it to be a work of so much
4 IV |    asleep we can in the same way imagine ourselves possessed of another
5 IV |       and we may very distinctly imagine the head of a lion joined
6 IV |         that what we thus see or imagine is in reality existent;
7 V  |       that no one can so much as imagine himself ignorant of it. ~
8 VI |         it nothing which I could imagine to be prejudicial either
9 VI |        it. ~I refer to those who imagine that they can master in