Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 2 |          words,That which may be known of God is manifest in them --
 2 Ded, 2 | admonished that all which can be known of God may be made manifest
 3 Ded, 2 |        more easily and certainly known than the things of the world. ~
 4 Syn, 4 |        points that require to be known as well for confirming the
 5 Syn, 4 |          truths, and such as are known by means of the natural
 6  II    |       AND THAT IT IS MORE EASILY KNOWN THAN THE BODY~
 7  II, 7 |         judge of things that are known to me: I am conscious that
 8  II, 10|        examined by the same, are known with much greater distinctness
 9  II, 10|         I am persuaded, that are known to me, and appertain to
10  II, 11|    likewise] the most distinctly known, viz, the bodies we touch
11  II, 11|        make a body as distinctly known as possible, is found in
12  II, 13|         conclude that the wax is known by the act of sight, and
13  II, 14|        and in what way it can be known. It would certainly be ridiculous
14 III, 10|      some power not sufficiently known to myself capable of producing
15  IV, 1 |      exceedingly little which is known with certainty respecting
16  IV, 16|         the truth is not clearly known to me: for, although I am
17   V, 1 |          whether anything can be known with certainty regarding
18   V, 6 |        is clearly and distinctly known is true. And although this