Part, Paragraph

 1   I, 3 |  which we have even once been deceived. ~
 2   I, 5 |       other times I have been deceived in sleep by similar illusions;
 3   I, 9 |       know that I am not also deceived each time I add together
 4   I, 9 | willing that I should be thus deceived, for he is said to be supremely
 5   I, 9 |   allow me to be occasionally deceived; and yet it is clear that
 6   I, 10|      it is clear (since to be deceived and to err is a certain
 7  II, 3 |     then, I exist, since I am deceived; and, let him deceive me
 8  II, 9 |       and does not wish to be deceived; who imagines many things,
 9 III, 4 |    nature as that I should be deceived, even respecting the matters
10 III, 6 |  diligent heed that we be not deceived. But the chief and most
11  IV, 4 |      I can never therefore be deceived; for if all I possess be
12  IV, 4 |   this end, but that my being deceived arises from the circumstance
13  IV, 5 |     as that I should never be deceived; it is certain, likewise,
14  IV, 5 |    should be capable of being deceived than that I should not ? ~
15  IV, 9 |       impossible for me to be deceived in it. Whence, then, spring
16  IV, 12|       act rightly, and am not deceived; but if I resolve to deny
17  IV, 12|       it is evident that I am deceived; moreover, even although
18  IV, 15|       judgments in which I am deceived, because those acts are
19  IV, 15|     as that I should never be deceived, although I still remained
20  IV, 17| understanding, I can never be deceived; because every clear and
21   V, 14|     nature as to be sometimes deceived, even in matters which I
22   V, 15|      that I may be frequently deceived? But I already know that
23   V, 15| already know that I cannot be deceived in judgments of the grounds
24  VI, 7 |    nature as that I should be deceived even in matters that appeared
25  VI, 16|       and thus to be directly deceived by nature]: thus, for example,
26  VI, 16|      for example, I may be so deceived by the agreeable taste of
27  VI, 17|   reason why such persons are deceived is that their nature is
28  VI, 23|  sense will thus be naturally deceived; for as the same movement
29  VI, 24|  follows that I am not herein deceived. But because the necessities