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 1 29|            of necessary and eternal truths that distinguishes us from
 2 30|          the knowledge of necessary truths, and through their abstract
 3 33|         There are also two kinds of truths, those of reasoning and
 4 33|        reasoning and those of fact. Truths of reasoning are necessary
 5 33|             opposite is impossible: truths of fact are contingent and
 6 33|          into more simple ideas and truths, until we come to those
 7 36|    sufficient reason for contingent truths or truths of fact, that
 8 36|            for contingent truths or truths of fact, that is to say,
 9 43|            is the region of eternal truths or of the ideas on which
10 44| possibilities, or rather in eternal truths, this reality must needs
11 45|      through the reality of eternal truths. But a little while ago
12 46|            as some do, that eternal truths, being dependent on God,
13 46|             true only of contingent truths, of which the principle
14 46|             best, whereas necessary truths depend solely on His understanding