Part, Paragraph
1 Ded, 2 | of the opinion that the two questions respecting God
2 Ded, 2 | unless, first of all, those two things be proved to them
3 Pre, 2 | on these questions except two, to which I will here briefly
4 Pre, 5 | 5. Besides these two objections, I have seen,
5 Pre, 5 | objections, I have seen, indeed, two treatises of sufficient
6 Pre, 5 | from one or other of these two things, namely, either the
7 Syn, 2 | that the natures of these two substances are to be held,
8 I, 8 | dreaming, it remains true that two and three make five, and
9 I, 9 | each time I add together two and three, or number the
10 III, 4 | easy, as, for example, that two and three added together
11 III, 4 | true that I am, or make two and three more or less than
12 III, 4 | without the knowledge of these two truths, I do not see that
13 III, 9 | of its truth. But these two things are widely different;
14 III, 11| example, I find in my mind two wholly diverse ideas of
15 III, 11| some other manner. These two ideas cannot certainly both
16 III, 21| greatest diversity between the two concepts, yet these two
17 III, 21| two concepts, yet these two ideas seem to have this
18 IV, 8 | depend on the concurrence of two causes, viz, the faculty
19 IV, 8 | indifferent toward each of two contraries; but, on the
20 IV, 10| indifference to me which of the two suppositions I affirm or
21 V, 5 | three angles are equal to two right, that its greatest
22 V, 8 | equality of its three angles to two right angles, from the essence
23 V, 11| angles are not greater than two right angles, although perhaps
24 V, 11| is impossible to conceive two or more gods of this kind;
25 V, 12| the squares of the other two sides, as that the base
26 V, 14| three angles are equal to two right angles, and I find
27 VI, 7 | shortly afterward also added two others of very wide generality:
28 VI, 21| parts that lie between those two, although the most remote
29 VI, 24| marked difference between the two states, in respect that
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