Part, Paragraph

 1 Syn, 2 |       such as shall be absolutely distinct from all our notions of
 2 Syn, 2 |        purpose, that we possess a distinct conception of corporeal
 3 Syn, 2 |    substances really reciprocally distinct; and this inference is made
 4 Syn, 6 |        mind is shown to be really distinct from the body, and, nevertheless,
 5   I, 5 |   occurrences in sleep are not so distinct as all this. But I cannot
 6  II, 12|   formerly was, or very clear and distinct, as it is at present, according
 7  II, 14|       first perception, was there distinct ? What did I perceive which
 8  II, 15|          I who seem to possess so distinct an apprehension of the piece
 9  II, 15|   appeared to me more precise and distinct, after that not only sight
10 III, 2 |        truth except the clear and distinct perception of what I affirm,
11 III, 16|       truth brightens and becomes distinct. But, to sum up, what conclusion
12 III, 19|          far from being clear and distinct, that I am unable from them
13 III, 21|         things that are clear and distinct, there are some which, as
14 III, 25|       this idea is very clear and distinct, and contains in itself
15 III, 25|          It is likewise clear and distinct in the highest degree, since
16 III, 25|         the most true, clear, and distinct of all the ideas in my mind. ~
17  IV, 1 |        body, is incomparably more distinct than the idea of any corporeal
18  IV, 15|           has not put a clear and distinct knowledge in my understanding;
19  IV, 15|         understanding a clear and distinct knowledge of all the objects
20  IV, 15| previously possessing a clear and distinct conception of it, that I
21  IV, 17|           because every clear and distinct conception is doubtless
22   V, 2 |        discover which of them are distinct and which confused. ~
23   V, 14|          possess a very clear and distinct apprehension of a matter,
24   V, 15|        once possessed a clear and distinct comprehension of it. My
25   V, 15|            But I had no clear and distinct knowledge of any of those
26  VI, 3 |           not find that, from the distinct idea of corporeal nature
27  VI, 6 |            in their own way, more distinct than any of those I could
28  VI, 9 |          hand, I have a clear and distinct idea of myself, in as far
29  VI, 9 |           other hand, I possess a distinct idea of body, in as far
30  VI, 9 |             is entirely and truly distinct from my body, and may exist
31  VI, 10|          I perceive that they are distinct from myself as modes are
32  VI, 10|          since in their clear and distinct concept there is contained
33  VI, 15|      being sufficiently clear and distinct for that purpose, are nevertheless