Part, Paragraph

 1   I, 6 |                      6. Let us suppose, then, that we are dreaming,
 2   I, 12|                     12. I will suppose, then, not that Deity, who
 3   I, 12| artifice to deceive me; I will suppose that the sky, the air, the
 4  II, 2 |                           2. I suppose, accordingly, that all the
 5  II, 2 |     represents ever existed; I suppose that I possess no senses;
 6  II, 3 |     arise in my mind ? But why suppose such a being, for it may
 7  II, 6 |        say that I am], since I suppose there exists an extremely
 8  II, 7 |      those very things which I suppose to be non-existent, because
 9  II, 12|     wax as it is, if I did not suppose that the piece we are considering
10 III, 8 |       it is very reasonable to suppose that this object impresses
11 III, 14|       of objective; for, if we suppose that there is found in an
12 III, 18|        or angels, I can easily suppose that they were formed by
13 III, 25|       we cannot, nevertheless, suppose that his idea represents
14 III, 26|       am something more than I suppose myself to be, and it may
15 III, 31|       31. And though I were to suppose that I always was as I now
16  IV, 8 |   however skillful a workman I suppose him to be, I have no reason,
17  IV, 10|     the same thing, and I here suppose that I am as yet ignorant