Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 4 | manifest to all that they are real demonstrations. And finally,
 2 Ded, 6 |       existence of God or the real distinction of mind and
 3   I, 6 |    which this is composed are real. And on the same principle,
 4   I, 6 |     which, just as of certain real colors, all those images
 5   I, 6 |      things, whether true and real, or false and fantastic,
 6  II, 6 |       to me. I am, however, a real thing, and really existent;
 7  II, 7 |        and perceive something real; but because my perception
 8 III, 14|       imagine that it is less real; but we ought to consider
 9 III, 19|     are in truth the ideas of real objects. For although I
10 III, 19|   whether they are or are not real qualities: and since, ideas
11 III, 19|  represents cold as something real and positive will not improperly
12 III, 25|       idea represents nothing real, as I have already said
13 III, 25|       distinctly conceives as real or true, and as implying
14  IV, 4 | present to my consciousness a real and positive idea of God,
15  IV, 4 |     as error is not something real, which depends for its existence
16  VI    |   MATERIAL THINGS, AND OF THE REAL DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE
17  VI, 15|  nevertheless, experience any real or positive impulse determining
18  VI, 24|       my brain, rather than a real man. But when I perceive