Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 5 |            in assenting to what is false, from a desire of seeming
 2 Pre, 5 |         presented to them, however false and opposed to reason they
 3 Syn, 4 |  determination of the true and the false. Nor do I refer to matters
 4   I, 1 |           even from my youth, many false opinions for true, and that
 5   I, 2 |        that the whole of these are false -- a point, perhaps, which
 6   I, 2 |            from what is manifestly false, it will be sufficient to
 7   I, 6 |          fictitious and absolutely false, it is at least certain
 8   I, 6 |          whether true and real, or false and fantastic, that are
 9   I, 10|          be shown to be manifestly false. ~
10   I, 11|        those opinions are entirely false and imaginary, until at
11   I, 12|        giving my assent to what is false, and being imposed upon
12  II, 1 |     discovered it to be absolutely false; and I will continue always
13  II, 2 |         the things which I see are false (fictitious); I believe
14  II, 9 |            these presentations are false, and that I am dreaming.
15  II, 9 |          feel heat; this cannot be false, and this is what in me
16 III, 1 |         consider them as empty and false; and thus, holding converse
17 III, 2 |  distinctly perceived should prove false; and accordingly it seems
18 III, 6 |      cannot, properly speaking, be false; for, whether I imagine
19 III, 19|           whether they are true or false; in other words, whether
20 III, 19|           not improperly be called false, if it be correct to say
21 III, 20|            myself: for if they are false, that is, represent objects
22 III, 25|          God is perhaps materially false, and consequently that it
23  IV, 9 |            and sin by choosing the false in room of the true, and
24  IV, 11|   experience, when I laid aside as false all that I had before held
25  IV, 12|            and if I affirm what is false, it is evident that I am
26   V, 7 |         preceding Meditations were false, the existence of God would
27   V, 11|             however, is manifestly false. This objection is, I say,
28   V, 11|            vast difference between false suppositions, as is the
29   V, 14| constrained me to reckon as wholly false. ~
30   V, 15|         afterward discovered to be false ? But I had no clear and
31  VI, 24|          what is true than what is false, in matters relating to