Book,  Chapter

1      I,  III  |           in gross, but considered separately the parts out of which those
2     II,  XII  |          substances, as they exist separately, as of a man or a sheep;
3     II,  XIII | consideration of both, as existing separately.~14. The parts of space,
4     II,  XXVII|          Dutch; that he asked them separately and privately, and both
5     IV,  V    |            and verbal propositions separately is, that most men, if not
6     IV,  VI   |           two ideas that may exist separately; but is of the necessary