Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 5 |    metaphysical studies is less general than for those of geometry.
 2 Ded, 6 |        the atheists, who are in general sciolists rather than ingenious
 3 Pre, 5 |       them. I will only say, in general, that all which the atheists
 4 Syn, 1 |        on which we may doubt in general of all things, and especially
 5 Syn, 1 |       the utility of a doubt so general may not be manifest at first
 6   I, 1 |     earnestly and freely to the general overthrow of all my former
 7   I, 6 |      and, therefore, that those general objects, at all events,
 8   I, 6 |       principle, although these general objects, viz. a body], eyes,
 9   I, 7 |      belong corporeal nature in general and its extension; the figure
10   I, 8 |    merely the simplest and most general objects, and scarcely inquire
11  II, 7 |        all those images, and in general all that relates to the
12  II, 11|          not, indeed, bodies in general, for these general notions
13  II, 11|    bodies in general, for these general notions are usually somewhat
14  II, 12|    particular; for as to wax in general, this is still more evident.
15 III, 2 |        that I may now take as a general rule, that all that is very
16  IV, 11|        knowledge at all, but in general also to all those which
17   V, 4 |         I thus consider them in general; but besides, by a little
18   V, 6 | arithmetic and geometry, and in general to the pure mathematics. ~
19  VI, 8 |        that I ought to doubt in general of their teachings. ~
20  VI, 11|        by nature, considered in general, I now understand nothing
21  VI, 24|      ridiculous, especially the general uncertainty respecting sleep,