Part, Paragraph

 1 Pre, 3 |  reflects on itself, it does not perceive that it is any other than
 2 Syn, 2 |         things, will others, and perceive others, the mind itself
 3 Syn, 4 |        we clearly and distinctly perceive (apprehend) is true; and,
 4   I, 5 |      with express purpose, and I perceive it; the occurrences in sleep
 5   I, 5 |       considering those cases, I perceive so clearly that there exist
 6   I, 9 |        exist otherwise than as I perceive them ? And further, as I
 7  II, 6 |    observed I did not in reality perceive. Thinking is another attribute
 8  II, 7 |     follows: I am now awake, and perceive something real; but because
 9  II, 14|      there distinct ? What did I perceive which any animal might not
10 III, 1 |      although the things which I perceive or imagine are perhaps nothing
11 III, 3 |    although, in truth, I did not perceive it at all; I mean the existence
12 III, 24|          the contrary, I clearly perceive that there is more reality
13 III, 25|         that all which I clearly perceive, and in which I know there
14 III, 27|          And, in fine, I readily perceive that the objective being
15 III, 30|      myself any property which I perceive is contained in the idea
16 III, 38|         and likeness, and that I perceive this likeness, in which
17 III, 38|         consists in this, that I perceive I could not possibly be
18  IV, 15|       and confusedly conceive. I perceive, nevertheless, that it was
19   V, 15|         I clearly and distinctly perceive is of necessity true: although
20  VI, 4 | distinctness; and, inasmuch as I perceive these objects much better
21  VI, 6 |    required, so that I could not perceive any object, however desirous
22  VI, 6 |    wholly out of my power not to perceive it when it was thus present.
23  VI, 7 |         that the ideas I seem to perceive in my sleep proceed from
24  VI, 7 |        this of such as I seem to perceive when awake; the second was
25  VI, 10|        of intellection; whence I perceive that they are distinct from
26  VI, 10|       perhaps exactly such as we perceive by the senses, for their
27  VI, 13|       thinking thing, but should perceive the wound by the understanding
28  VI, 14|        to shun. And indeed, as I perceive different sorts of colors,
29  VI, 15|   whiteness or greenness which I perceive; that in a bitter or sweet
30  VI, 24|      than a real man. But when I perceive objects with regard to which
31  VI, 24|  perfectly sure that what I thus perceive occurs while I am awake