Part, Paragraph
1 I, 6 | body nor hands such as we see. Nevertheless it must be
2 II, 1 | to forget them. Nor do I see, meanwhile, any principle
3 II, 2 | that all the things which I see are false (fictitious);
4 II, 9 | sense, since, in truth, I see light, hear a noise, and
5 II, 9 | is certain that I seem to see light, hear a noise, and
6 II, 10| word, than myself. But I see clearly what is the state
7 II, 11| the bodies we touch and see; not, indeed, bodies in
8 II, 12| belong to the wax, let us see what remains. There certainly
9 II, 12| certainly the same which I see, touch, imagine; and, in
10 II, 13| say, for example, that we see the same wax when it is
11 II, 13| do not fail to say that I see the men themselves, just
12 II, 13| themselves, just as I say that I see the wax; and yet what do
13 II, 13| the wax; and yet what do I see from the window beyond hats
14 II, 15| the wax exists because I see it, it assuredly follows,
15 II, 15| is possible that what I see may not in truth be wax,
16 II, 15| possess eyes with which to see anything; but it cannot
17 II, 15| it cannot be that when I see, or, which comes to the
18 II, 15| same thing, when I think I see, I myself who think am nothing.
19 III, 4 | these two truths, I do not see that I can ever be certain
20 III, 7 | I now hear a noise, if I see the sun, or if I feel heat,
21 III, 9 | the worse part; nor do I see that I have any better ground
22 III, 20| from nonbeing, I do not see why I should not be the
23 III, 26| perfected] by degrees; and I see nothing to prevent it from
24 III, 28| 28. And, truly, I see nothing in all that I have
25 V, 11| such God exists, I clearly see that he must have existed
26 V, 16| And thus I very clearly see that the certitude and truth
27 VI, 10| corporeal objects, I do not see how he could be vindicated
28 VI, 15| contain in them no body; for I see that in this, as in many
29 VI, 24| disappeared, as do the images I see in sleep, so that I could
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