Part, Paragraph
1 Ded, 1 | confident that you also will consider that there is ground so
2 Ded, 2 | submitted to infidels, who would consider that the reasoning proceeded
3 Ded, 5 | the same way, although I consider the demonstrations of which
4 Syn, 6 | had occasion likewise to consider. ~ ~
5 I, 1 | that I should henceforth consider I was doing wrong were I
6 I, 5 | I must nevertheless here consider that I am a man, and that,
7 I, 11| them so long as I shall consider them to be what in truth
8 I, 12| for my credulity; I will consider myself as without hands,
9 II, 4 | this reason, I will now consider anew what I formerly believed
10 II, 5 | I either did not stay to consider, or, if I did, I imagined
11 II, 10| of liberty permit it to consider the objects that appear
12 II, 11| Let us now accordingly consider the objects that are commonly
13 II, 13| expression to what I think, I consider all this in my own mind,
14 II, 14| stripped it of its vestments, I consider it quite naked, it is certain,
15 III, 1 | be accomplished, I will consider them as empty and false;
16 III, 2 | use circumspection, and consider with care whether I can
17 III, 4 | certain classes, and to consider in which of these classes
18 III, 8 | principally to do is to consider, with reference to those
19 III, 9 | 9. But I must consider whether these reasons are
20 III, 14| less real; but we ought to consider that, as every idea is a
21 III, 22| of God, in which I must consider whether there is anything
22 III, 22| that the more attentively I consider them the less I feel persuaded
23 III, 28| one, who shall carefully consider it, to discern by the natural
24 III, 31| all who will attentively consider the nature of duration,
25 III, 36| which is what alone I now consider to be myself, is inclosed;
26 IV, 1 | corporeal object; and when I consider that I doubt, in other words,
27 IV, 7 | occurs to me that we must not consider only one creature apart
28 IV, 8 | to take an example, if I consider the faculty of understanding
29 IV, 15| understand that, in so far as I consider myself as a single whole,
30 V, 4 | these things when I thus consider them in general; but besides,
31 V, 11| in particular. But when I consider what figures are capable
32 V, 14| Thus, for example, when I consider the nature of the rectilinear]
33 V, 16| mathematics which do not consider whether it exists or not~
34 VI, 1 | for, when I attentively consider what imagination is, I find
35 VI, 3 | be able, as it were, to consider it when it chooses, it may
36 VI, 5 | them; and, finally, I will consider what of them I ought now
37 VI, 6 | had leisure to weigh and consider the reasons that might constrain
38 VI, 19| indivisible. For in truth, when I consider the mind, that is, when
39 VI, 19| the mind, that is, when I consider myself in so far only as
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