Part, Paragraph

 1 Pre, 7 |        considerations by which I feel persuaded that I have arrived
 2   I, 5 | distinguished from sleep, that I feel greatly astonished; and
 3  II, 7 | supposition, I find that I still feel assured of my existence.
 4  II, 9 |         light, hear a noise, and feel heat. But it will be said
 5  II, 9 |         light, hear a noise, and feel heat; this cannot be false,
 6  II, 13|            13. But, meanwhile, I feel greatly astonished when
 7 III, 7 |        if I see the sun, or if I feel heat, I have all along judged
 8 III, 8 |         whether I will or not, I feel heat; and I am thus persuaded
 9 III, 22|         consider them the less I feel persuaded that the idea
10   V, 13|        nevertheless at present I feel not only as assured of it
11  VI, 7 |     still occasionally seemed to feel pain in that part of the
12  VI, 12|     which is ill affected when I feel pain, and stands in need
13  VI, 13|       not the case, I should not feel pain when my body is hurt,
14  VI, 15|        on approaching the fire I feel heat, and even pain on approaching
15  VI, 15|  something resembling the heat I feel is in the fire, any more
16  VI, 18|       error of nature, for it to feel thirst when drink would
17  VI, 21|          in the same way, when I feel pain in the foot, the science
18  VI, 21|        the mind will necessarily feel pain in the foot, just as
19  VI, 23|          should lead the mind to feel pain in the foot rather