Part

1 II|     habituated to clearer and more distinct conceptions of its objects;
2 IV|            am what I am, is wholly distinct from the body, and is ~even
3 IV|          the intelligent nature is distinct from the corporeal, and
4 IV|           often not less vivid and distinct than the latter? And though
5 IV|           Being, however clear and distinct our ideas might be, we should
6 IV|         when asleep, had some very distinct idea, as, for example, if
7 IV| imagination are then as lively and distinct, if not more so than in
8 V |           that part of us which is distinct from the body, and of which