Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  16 |      far as possible, to the simple and natural, and not to
 2  II,  72 |    is the fact that they are simple and that we are composed
 3  II,  72 |   perfectly things which are simple, whether spiritual or corporeal.
 4  II,  72 |      composite being all the simple things which we contemplate.~
 5  II,  112| inclinations; for nothing is simple which is presented to the
 6  IV,  284|    284. Do not wonder to see simple people believe without reasoning.
 7   V,  294|     whole of equity, for the simple reason that it is accepted.
 8 VII,  430| contradictions be found in a simple subject?~Incomprehensible.
 9 VII,  434|    of our reason, but by the simple submissions of reason, that
10   X,  691|    enemies is reduced to the simple meaning of iniquities. For
11 XII,  782|      oppositions, these men, simple and weak, resist all these