Part, Paragraph

 1 Pre, 4 |          equivocal; for it may be taken either materially for an
 2 Pre, 7 |       Meditations until they have taken care to read the whole of
 3 Syn, 2 |          second place, that body, taken generally, is a substance,
 4 Syn, 3 |      avoid the use of comparisons taken from material objects, that
 5 Syn, 5 | illustration of corporeal nature, taken generically, a new demonstration
 6   I, 11|        observations; care must be taken likewise to keep them in
 7  II, 7 |         existence, thus precisely taken, is not dependent on things,
 8  II, 11|          having been but recently taken from the beehive; it has
 9  II, 15|    referred, scarcely merit to be taken into account. ~
10 III, 11|          than the whole earth, is taken up on astronomical grounds,
11 III, 13|           out of me. If ideas are taken in so far only as they are
12 III, 15|       objects from which they are taken, but can never contain anything
13 III, 21|    appears to me, might have been taken from the idea I have of
14  IV, 8 |       found in it thus accurately taken. And although there are
15  IV, 14|      nature that nothing could be taken from it without destroying
16  VI, 15|        nature. For nature is here taken in a narrower sense than
17  VI, 18|    prevent the nature of man thus taken from being fallacious. ~
18  VI, 19|   conscious that nothing has been taken from my mind; nor can the