Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 3 |    some have even ventured to say that human reason led to
 2 Ded, 6 |     certainty, I doubt not, I say, but that henceforward all
 3 Pre, 5 |       state them. I will only say, in general, that all which
 4 Pre, 6 |       custom with many, I may say that such persons will not
 5  II, 5 |       what is a man ? Shall I say a rational animal ? Assuredly
 6  II, 6 |     to myself, what can I now say that I am], since I suppose
 7  II, 7 |     is not more reasonable to say, I will excite my imagination
 8  II, 10|        it may seem strange to say that I know and comprehend
 9  II, 13|      of ordinary language. We say, for example, that we see
10  II, 13|    this case I do not fail to say that I see the men themselves,
11  II, 13|     men themselves, just as I say that I see the wax; and
12  II, 15|     But finally, what shall I say of the mind itself, that
13 III, 2 |     the assurance that what I say is true, if it could ever
14 III, 13|       out of himself, this, I say, has certainly in it more
15 III, 19|    false, if it be correct to say that cold is nothing but
16 III, 25|       of falsity. The idea, I say, of a being supremely perfect,
17 III, 38|     exist -- this same God, I say, whose idea is in my mind --
18  IV, 1 | independent being, that is to say of God, occurs to my mind
19  IV, 12|   form of error. Privation, I say, is found in the act, in
20  IV, 17|     for its author --  God, I say, who, as supremely perfect,
21   V, 11|   false. This objection is, I say, incompetent; for although
22  VI, 3 |        I easily understand, I say, that imagination may be
23  VI, 9 |     rather, as I will shortly say, although I certainly do
24  VI, 10| conceiving myself, that is to say, without an intelligent
25  VI, 10|     either a body, that is to say, a corporeal nature in which
26  VI, 17|  destined by its maker, I may say that it is deflected from
27  VI, 18| exterior denomination that we say its nature is corrupted,