Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 2 |       proved to them by natural reason. And since in this life
 2 Ded, 2 |      the sufficiency of natural reason for the proof of the existence
 3 Ded, 3 |      ventured to say that human reason led to the conclusion that
 4 Ded, 4 |     from the body, for no other reason than because these points,
 5 Pre, 1 |       of rightly conducting the Reason, and seeking Truth in the
 6 Pre, 4 |         perfect than myself, by reason of its essence. But, in
 7 Pre, 5 |    however false and opposed to reason they may be, than by a true
 8 Syn, 2 |       treatise, as well for the reason that these considerations
 9   I, 2 |       reach; but as even now my reason convinces me that I ought
10   I, 8 |         not, therefore, perhaps reason illegitimately if we conclude
11   I, 11|       than deny. It is for this reason I am persuaded that I shall
12  II, 4 |   certain and evident. For this reason, I will now consider anew
13  II, 6 |      animus), understanding, or reason, terms whose signification
14  II, 15|       am or exist, for the same reason: for it is possible that
15 III, 4 |     things, it was for no other reason than because it occurred
16 III, 10|       with respect to the other reason, which is that because these
17 III, 11|      resemble the same sun; and reason teaches me that the one
18 III, 26| increasing to infinity, nor any reason why, after such increase
19 III, 28|        not readily remember the reason why the idea of a being
20 III, 33|     demand again, for a similar reason, whether this second cause
21  IV, 7 |      perhaps, with some show of reason, be deemed highly imperfect
22  IV, 8 |    suppose him to be, I have no reason, on that account, to think
23  IV, 8 |         that in it there is the reason of truth and goodness, or
24  IV, 8 |        to another for want of a reason, is the lowest grade of
25  IV, 10|       am as yet ignorant of any reason that would determine me
26  IV, 13|         For I have assuredly no reason to complain that God has
27  IV, 13|      the contrary, I have every reason to render thanks to God,
28  IV, 14|                   14. I have no reason, moreover, to complain because
29  IV, 15|       alone consists the formal reason of error and sin, this does
30  IV, 16|            16. I have even good reason to remain satisfied on the
31   V, 15|         a judgment, no opposite reason can be alleged sufficient
32  VI, 6 |   perceived, it was not without reason that I thought I perceived
33  VI, 6 |      the senses, rather than to reason, and that the ideas which
34  VI, 6 |        when I inquired into the reason why, from this I know not
35  VI, 7 |       to many things from which reason made me averse, I thought
36  VI, 17|    perhaps, be alleged that the reason why such persons are deceived
37  VI, 24|      went, I should not without reason esteem it either a specter