Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 5 |           way open to the mind of man by which proofs superior
 2   I, 5 |         here consider that I am a man, and that, consequently,
 3  II, 5 | Undoubtedly I judged that I was a man. But what is a man ? Shall
 4  II, 5 |          was a man. But what is a man ? Shall I say a rational
 5  II, 14|                           14. The man who makes it his aim to
 6 III, 5 |          represent to my mind ] a man, a chimera, the sky, an
 7  IV, 17|           and chief perfection of man consists, I deem that I
 8  VI    |      BETWEEN THE MIND AND BODY OF MAN~
 9  VI, 16|       ground for surprise, since, man being of a finite nature,
10  VI, 17|  difficulty untouched, for a sick man is not less really the creature
11  VI, 17|        the creature of God than a man who is in full health; and
12  VI, 17|           likewise if the body of man be considered as a kind
13  VI, 17|         by which I compare a sick man and an imperfectly constructed
14  VI, 17|         with the idea I have of a man in good health and a well
15  VI, 18|         not prevent the nature of man thus taken from being fallacious. ~
16  VI, 19|          that the mind or soul of man is entirely different from
17  VI, 22|         constituted the nature of man as that the same motion
18  VI, 23|    goodness of God, the nature of man, in so far as it is composed
19  VI, 24|         brain, rather than a real man. But when I perceive objects
20  VI, 24|        confessed that the life of man is frequently obnoxious