Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XVII  |    Though our idea of infinity arise from the contemplation of
2     II,  XXI   |     everyone finds in himself, arise the ideas of liberty and
3     II,  XXI   |  judgments. Other uneasinesses arise from our desires of absent
4     II,  XXVII |       conceived, and there can arise no doubt about it.~29. Continuance
5     II,  XXVIII|    relations: from whence also arise the obligations of several
6    III,  VI    |      material doubts may still arise about it. And I imagine
7    III,  XI    |      of modes, from which will arise obscurity. For, as to substances,
8     IV,  III   |       the questions that might arise concerning any of them.
9     IV,  XI    | certain propositions that will arise from the agreement or disagreement