Part, Paragraph

 1 Syn, 5 |       demonstrations themselves is dependent on the knowledge of God. ~
 2  II, 3 |         follows from that? Am I so dependent on the body and the senses
 3  II, 7 |            precisely taken, is not dependent on things, the existence
 4  II, 7 |         and consequently it is not dependent on any of the things I can
 5  II, 15|          of its nature, that those dependent on the body, to which I
 6 III, 8 |           that those ideas are not dependent on my will, and therefore
 7 III, 31|         each of which is in no way dependent on any other; and, accordingly,
 8 III, 32|          manifestly know that I am dependent upon some being different
 9 III, 33|           the being upon whom I am dependent is not God, and I have been
10 III, 38|         incomplete, imperfect] and dependent being, and one who unceasingly
11 III, 38|    likewise that he upon whom I am dependent possesses in himself all
12  IV, 1 |        that I am an incomplete and dependent being, the idea of a complete
13  IV, 1 |         continuance, is absolutely dependent upon him, are so manifest,
14   V, 5 |           by me, nor in any degree dependent on my thought; as appears
15   V, 13|            truths is so absolutely dependent on it that without this
16  VI, 7 | perceptions of the senses were not dependent on my will, I did not think