Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 2 |             ourselves, God may be more easily and certainly known than
 2 Ded, 3 |                its nature could not be easily discovered, and some have
 3 Syn, 2 |               the mind is thus enabled easily to distinguish what pertains
 4  II    |              MIND; AND THAT IT IS MORE EASILY KNOWN THAN THE BODY~
 5  II, 10|                it may then be the more easily controlled. ~
 6  II, 11|        commonly thought to be the most easily, and likewise] the most
 7  II, 11|             sight ); it is hard, cold, easily handled; and sounds when
 8  II, 16|             that there is nothing more easily or clearly apprehended than
 9 III, 18|              animals, or angels, I can easily suppose that they were formed
10 III, 30|                things that may be more easily obtained as that infinite
11  IV, 15|          should never forget it. And I easily understand that, in so far
12   V, 8 |               existence and essence, I easily believe that the existence
13   V, 12|            know nothing sooner or more easily then the fact of his being.
14  VI, 2 |                of a thousand sides, as easily as I conceive that a triangle
15  VI, 3 |         different from the mind. And I easily understand that, if some
16  VI, 3 |                apprehended by sense. I easily understand, I say, that
17  VI, 15| inconsiderately of things. It may thus easily happen that such judgments
18  VI, 17|         dispositions of its organs], I easily discern that it would also
19  VI, 19|                may be], which I cannot easily sunder in thought, and which,