Part, Paragraph

 1 Syn, 2 |      soul is our being able to form the clearest possible conception (
 2 Syn, 2 |       change take place in the form of any of its parts: from
 3 Syn, 6 |      therewith, as together to form, as it were, a unity. The
 4   I, 9 |      the sides of a square, or form some judgment still more
 5  II, 9 |   really to exist in me and to form part of my thought. In fine,
 6  IV, 8 |    ideas regarding which I may form a judgment; nor is any error,
 7  IV, 8 |         and at the same time I form the idea of another faculty
 8  IV, 10|   affirm or deny, or whether I form any judgment at all in the
 9  IV, 11|      may be that dispose me to form a judgment in a particular
10  IV, 11|       sufficient to lead me to form one that is directly the
11  IV, 12| privation that constitutes the form of error. Privation, I say,
12  IV, 15|        God; and the ability to form them is a higher degree
13   V, 5 |    certain determinate nature, form, or essence, which is immutable
14   V, 6 |       figure; for I am able to form in thought an innumerable
15  VI, 6 |     that might constrain me to form them. ~