Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 1 |         motive which impels me to present this Treatise to you is
 2 Ded, 4 |           trial of it also on the present matter. ~
 3 Pre, 5 | sufficient length relating to the present matter. In these, however,
 4 Syn, 2 |         discussion further in the present treatise, as well for the
 5   I, 5 |          undressed in bed? At the present moment, however, I certainly
 6   I, 10|       certain. But let us for the present refrain from opposing this
 7   I, 11|         and that I cannot for the present yield too much to distrust,
 8  II, 4 |           before I entered on the present train of thought; and of
 9  II, 12|         and distinct, as it is at present, according as the attention
10  II, 14|      apprehend it more clearly at present, after having examined with
11 III, 4 |     opportunity of doing so shall present itself; and if I find that
12 III, 8 |         me against my will, as at present, whether I will or not,
13 III, 30|        knowledge of which I am at present destitute]. I could not,
14 III, 34|        that by which I am at this present moment conserved. ~
15  IV, 4 |    observe that there is not only present to my consciousness a real
16  IV, 6 |          other things besides the present respecting which I understand
17   V, 13|         thinking, nevertheless at present I feel not only as assured
18  VI, 1 |         body which is immediately present to it, and which therefore
19  VI, 2 |     intueor) these three lines as present by the power and internal
20  VI, 2 |         so to speak, view them as present with the eyes of my mind ].
21  VI, 6 |          might be, unless it were present to the organ of sense; and
22  VI, 6 |      perceive it when it was thus present. And because the ideas I
23  VI, 17|          same motions which it at present manifests involuntarily,
24  VI, 24|           my memory in connecting present with past knowledge, and