Part, Paragraph

 1   I, 6 |         medley of the members of different animals; or if they chance
 2  II, 3 |      that there is not something different altogether from the objects
 3  II, 5 |      smell; that can be moved in different ways, not indeed of itself,
 4  II, 7 |          to me, are not in truth different from myself whom I know.
 5 III, 8 |      produced in me by something different from myself, viz., by the
 6 III, 9 |      these two things are widely different; for what the natural light
 7 III, 12|      existence of certain things different from myself, which, by the
 8 III, 13|          one thing and another a different, it is evident that a great
 9 III, 32|        dependent upon some being different from myself. ~
10 III, 38|         mark should be something different from the work itself; but
11  IV, 10|     rather which I myself am, is different from that corporeal nature,
12  VI, 3 |          it depends on something different from the mind. And I easily
13  VI, 6 | perceived certain objects wholly different from my thought, namely,
14  VI, 7 |       they proceeded from things different from myself, since perhaps
15  VI, 9 |          certain that the one is different from the other, seeing they
16  VI, 9 |          compelled to judge them different; and, therefore, merely
17  VI, 10|          exist in some substance different from me, in which all the
18  VI, 14|        And indeed, as I perceive different sorts of colors, sounds,
19  VI, 17|          the term nature is very different from the other: for this
20  VI, 19|          soul of man is entirely different from the body, if I had
21  VI, 21|           will not be moved in a different way than it would be were
22  VI, 22|          of something altogether different: the motion might, for example,
23  VI, 22|          some other object quite different, whatever that might be;
24  VI, 23|          than by one acting in a different quarter, it is reasonable