Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 4 |     is next to impossible to discover new, yet there is, I apprehend,
 2 Syn, 1 |  doubt wherever we afterward discover truth. ~
 3   I, 10| henceforward, if I desire to discover anything certain, I ought
 4  II, 1 |     I am fortunate enough to discover only one thing that is certain
 5  II, 6 |      of the soul; and here I discover what properly belongs to
 6  II, 7 |   imagination with a view to discover whether I am not still something
 7  II, 7 |    or chimeras]. From this I discover that it is not more reasonable
 8  II, 16|      by thought ], I readily discover that there is nothing more
 9 III, 2 |     care whether I can still discover in myself anything further
10 III, 4 |    other like absurdities, I discover a manifest contradiction.
11 III, 4 |      those I shall afterward discover in it], it is necessary
12 III, 16|  this moment, been unable to discover any other ground. ~
13 III, 19|     I am unable from them to discover whether cold is only the
14 III, 27|   closely into the matter, I discover that this cannot be; for,
15 III, 30|   possess), because I should discover in them a limit to my power. ~
16 III, 32|      I interrogate myself to discover whether I possess any power
17  IV, 1 | certitude. And now I seem to discover a path that will conduct
18  IV, 2 |   For, in the first place, I discover that it is impossible for
19  IV, 4 |    and turn wholly to him, I discover in mysel no cause of error
20  IV, 6 |  charge of temerity, seek to discover the impenetrable ] ends
21  IV, 8 |      frame the idea of it, I discover, from this circumstance
22  IV, 9 |           9. From all this I discover, however, that neither the
23  IV, 11|      those which it does not discover with perfect clearness at
24   V, 1 |   for some time been, and to discover whether anything can be
25   V, 2 |     in my consciousness, and discover which of them are distinct
26   V, 4 |     by a little attention, I discover innumerable particulars
27   V, 4 |      nature, that when I now discover them I do not so much appear
28   V, 5 |   most importance is, that I discover in my mind innumerable ideas
29   V, 11|     sufficient, as soon as I discover that existence is a perfection,
30  VI, 8 |   know myself better, and to discover more clearly the author
31  VI, 10|     no faculty whereby I can discover this to be the case, but,
32  VI, 15|      this sort; but I do not discover that it teaches me, in addition