Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XVII  |   them into perplexities and contradictions, and their minds be overlaid
2     II,  XXVIII|    made up of irreconcilable contradictions, who can take pleasure in
3     IV,  VII   |     opinions often involving contradictions, one of these maxims, as
4     IV,  VII   |      use of words, may prove contradictions. One thing further, I think,
5     IV,  VII   |  common, will serve to prove contradictions: v.g. he that with Descartes
6     IV,  VIII  |    affirm visible and direct contradictions in plain words; or, if he
7     IV,  XVII  | involved in difficulties and contradictions. Thus, not having any perfect
8     IV,  XVII  | finds itself involved in any contradictions about them. Thus, we having
9     IV,  XVII  |     brought into straits and contradictions, without knowing how to