Part, Paragraph

 1 Syn, 2 |        a distinct conception of corporeal nature, which is given partly
 2 Syn, 5 |     besides the illustration of corporeal nature, taken generically,
 3   I, 7 |       of objects seem to belong corporeal nature in general and its
 4  II, 7 |        the figure or image of a corporeal thing; but I already know
 5  II, 10|     cannot help believing, that corporeal things, whose images are
 6 III, 1 | consciousness all the images of corporeal things; or at least, because
 7 III, 17|      God; others that represent corporeal and inanimate things; others
 8 III, 18|      which I have of myself, of corporeal things, and of God, although
 9 III, 19|     with regard to the ideas of corporeal objects, I never discovered
10 III, 21|     reference to those ideas of corporeal things that are clear and
11 III, 21|         to make up the ideas of corporeal objects, viz, extension,
12  IV, 1 |       with certainty respecting corporeal objects, that we know much
13  IV, 1 |   distinct than the idea of any corporeal object; and when I consider
14  IV, 10|       my mind a certain idea of corporeal nature; hence I am in doubt
15  IV, 10|          is different from that corporeal nature, or whether both
16   V, 16|      intellectual objects as to corporeal nature, in so far as it
17  VI, 2 |       something when I think of corporeal things, it may happen that,
18  VI, 3 |    chooses, it may thus imagine corporeal objects; so that this mode
19  VI, 3 |       from the distinct idea of corporeal nature I have in my imagination,
20  VI, 4 |      other objects besides that corporeal nature which is the object
21  VI, 4 |       proof of the existence of corporeal objects. ~
22  VI, 6 |   appetites, as well as certain corporeal inclinations toward joy,
23  VI, 10|      exist, must belong to some corporeal or extended substance, since
24  VI, 10|         body, that is to say, a corporeal nature in which is contained
25  VI, 10|     that those ideas arise from corporeal objects, I do not see how
26  VI, 10|   produced by other causes than corporeal things: and accordingly
27  VI, 10|         must be concluded, that corporeal objects exist. Nevertheless,
28  VI, 19|     quite the opposite holds in corporeal or extended things; for