Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 2 |    things be proved to them by natural reason. And since in this
 2 Ded, 2 |    affirmed the sufficiency of natural reason for the proof of
 3 Syn, 4 |      are known by means of the natural light alone. ~
 4 III, 9 |       their objects, and not a natural light that affords a knowledge
 5 III, 9 |        different; for what the natural light shows to be true can
 6 III, 9 |        the falsity of what the natural light declares to be true,
 7 III, 9 |     with respect to seemingly] natural impulses, I have observed,
 8 III, 10|      former, for just as those natural impulses, of which I have
 9 III, 14|     Now, it is manifest by the natural light that there must at
10 III, 15|     thus clearly taught by the natural light that ideas exist in
11 III, 20|   objects that are unreal, the natural light teaches me that they
12 III, 28| consider it, to discern by the natural light; but when I allow
13 III, 31|    manifestly a dictate of the natural light that conservation
14 III, 38|   since it is a dictate of the natural light that all fraud and
15  IV, 6 |        no avail in physical or natural ] things; for it appears
16  IV, 8 |     assuredly divine grace and natural knowledge, very far from
17  IV, 12|     for it is a dictate of the natural light, that the knowledge
18  IV, 13|   intelligence or more perfect natural light than he has actually
19  VI, 15|        truths I discern by the natural light without the aid of
20  VI, 17|       that it would also be as natural for such a body, supposing
21  VI, 17|       do itself harm, as it is natural for it, when it is not indisposed