Part, Paragraph

 1  II, 4 |     object in room of what is properly myself, and thus wander
 2  II, 6 |    find none of them that can properly be said to belong to myself.
 3  II, 6 |      and here I discover what properly belongs to myself. This
 4  II, 9 |  these attributes that can be properly distinguished from my thought,
 5  II, 9 |     and this is what in me is properly called perceiving (sentire),
 6  II, 16|     bodies themselves are not properly perceived by the senses
 7 III, 5 |    things, and to these alone properly belongs the name IDEA; as
 8 III, 6 |     beyond them, they cannot, properly speaking, be false; for,
 9 III, 19|    formal falsity, or falsity properly so called, can be met with,
10 III, 27|  potentially existent, which, properly speaking, is nothing, but
11  IV, 8 |   judgment; nor is any error, properly so called, found in it thus
12  VI, 6 |       mind, and which alone I properly and immediately perceived,
13  VI, 6 |     own, pertained to me more properly and strictly than any of
14  VI, 15|      accurately define what I properly understand by being taught
15  VI, 19| perceiving, conceiving, etc., properly be called its parts, for