Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 2 |       be excused; for if their understanding was so great that they could
 2 Pre, 4 |   materially for an act of the understanding, and in this sense it cannot
 3 Pre, 4 |    supposed to exist out of my understanding, may, nevertheless, be more
 4 Syn, 4 |      truths, as for the better understanding of those that are to follow.
 5 Syn, 6 |      the Sixth, the act of the understanding (intellectio) is distinguished
 6  II, 6 |       mind (mens sive animus), understanding, or reason, terms whose
 7  II, 12|       be perceived only by the understanding or] mind? It is certainly
 8 III, 14|      by representation] in the understanding by its idea, we certainly
 9  IV, 8 |            in other words, the understanding and the will. For by the
10  IV, 8 |       and the will. For by the understanding alone, I neither affirm
11  IV, 8 |     which I have no idea in my understanding, it cannot, on that account
12  IV, 8 |        consider the faculty of understanding which I possess, I find
13  IV, 8 |       is proposed to us by the understanding, we so act that we are not
14  IV, 9 |    kind; nor even the power of understanding, for as I conceive no object
15  IV, 9 |      much wider range than the understanding, within the same limits,
16  IV, 10| because great clearness of the understanding was succeeded by strong
17  IV, 11|    only to things of which the understanding has no knowledge at all,
18  IV, 12|      that the knowledge of the understanding ought always to precede
19  IV, 13|      of the nature of a finite understanding not to comprehend many things,
20  IV, 13|        the nature of a created understanding to be finite; on the contrary,
21  IV, 14|        will more ample than my understanding, since, as the will consists
22  IV, 15|       distinct knowledge in my understanding; but it is doubtless an
23  IV, 15|      viz., by implanting in my understanding a clear and distinct knowledge
24  IV, 17|       represented to it by the understanding, I can never be deceived;
25  VI, 2 |      required to conceiving or understanding (ad intelligendum); and
26  VI, 13|      perceive the wound by the understanding alone, just as a pilot perceives
27  VI, 24|    with past knowledge, and my understanding which has already discovered
28  VI, 24|      senses, my memory, and my understanding for the purpose of examining