Book,  Chapter

1      I,  II  |        our actions, to which we perpetually feel them strongly impelling
2     II,  I   |     surrounded with bodies that perpetually and diversely affect them,
3     II,  I   |      But whether that substance perpetually thinks or no, we can be
4     II,  XIV |       but from the fleeting and perpetually perishing parts of succession.
5     II,  XVII| inextricable difficulties which perpetually involve all discourses concerning
6     II,  XXI |         sancti viti), but he is perpetually dancing; he is not at liberty
7    III,  X   |         terms, and holding them perpetually entangled in that endless
8     IV,  III |    known of such ideas, will be perpetually and for ever true. So that
9     IV,  XI  |         being supposed to stand perpetually for the same ideas, and