Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 2 |       matters of faith, that the human soul does not perish with
 2 Ded, 3 |        even ventured to say that human reason led to the conclusion
 3 Ded, 4 |          the distinctness of the human soul from the body, for
 4 Ded, 6 |        even also in what regards human philosophy, has the judgment
 5 Ded, 6 |       and the distinction of the human soul from the body are established,
 6 Pre, 1 |        God and the nature of the human soul, in the "Discourse
 7 Pre, 3 |        is that though, while the human mind reflects on itself,
 8 Pre, 5 |         either the ascription of human affections to Deity, or
 9 Pre, 6 |          to treat of God and the human soul, and at the same time
10 Syn, 2 |       never perish, but that the human body, in as far as it differs
11 Syn, 2 |          of this sort, while the human mind is not made up of accidents,
12 Syn, 2 |      while, on the contrary, the human body is no longer the same
13 Syn, 6 |   distinction are described; the human mind is shown to be really
14 Syn, 6 |          of all which come under human knowledge, the most certain
15  II    |        II~ ~OF THE NATURE OF THE HUMAN MIND; AND THAT IT IS MORE
16  II, 7 | assemblage of members called the human body; I am not a thin and
17  II, 13|        the analogous instance of human beings passing on in the
18  II, 13|       But I judge that there are human beings from these appearances,
19  II, 14|          it without possessing a human mind. ~
20  IV, 1 |         we know much more of the human mind, and still more of
21  IV, 1 | certainly the idea I have of the human mind in so far as it is
22  IV, 1 |   believe it impossible that the human mind can know anything with
23  VI, 17|   considering the machine of the human body as having been formed
24  VI, 22|          the preservation of the human body when it is in full