Part, Paragraph

 1 Syn, 2 |         use among the geometers, viz., to premise all upon which
 2 Syn, 3 |       idea must have some cause, viz, either the science of the
 3 Syn, 6 |    establishing what they prove, viz., that there is in reality
 4   I, 6 |  although these general objects, viz. a body], eyes, a head,
 5   I, 11|          what in truth they are, viz, opinions to some extent
 6   I, 12|          do what is in my power, viz, suspend my judgment ],
 7  II, 11|       the most distinctly known, viz, the bodies we touch and
 8  II, 12|        perhaps what I now think, viz, that this wax was neither
 9 III, 8 | something different from myself, viz., by the heat of the fire
10 III, 19|         recognize the following, viz, magnitude or extension
11 III, 21|      ideas of corporeal objects, viz, extension, figure, situation,
12  IV, 8 |       concurrence of two causes, viz, the faculty of cognition,
13  IV, 15|          of a limited knowledge, viz., by implanting in my understanding
14   V, 5 |    triangle may be demonstrated, viz, that its three angles are
15  VI, 20|       from one small part of it, viz, that in which the common
16  VI, 22|         experiences a sensation, viz, of pain, as if it were