Section,  Paragraph

 1  VI,  386|   less than what we see when awake, because of its continuity,
 2 VII,  434|    from faith, whether he is awake or sleeps, seeing that during
 3 VII,  434| sleep we believe that we are awake as firmly as we do when
 4 VII,  434|  firmly as we do when we are awake; we believe that we see
 5 VII,  434|    fact we act as if we were awake. So that half of our life
 6 VII,  434|     in which we think we are awake, is not another sleep a
 7 VII,  434|    the former, from which we awake when we suppose ourselves
 8 VII,  434|    we were always alone when awake, we should believe that
 9 VII,  434|   wherein we think ourselves awake, is itself only a dream
10 VII,  434| Shall he doubt whether he is awake, whether he is being pinched,
11  XI,  692|     desert island and should awake without knowing where he