Part, Paragraph

 1   I, 6 |       even when they study to represent sirens and satyrs by forms
 2  II, 7 |      sleep that my dreams may represent to me the object of my perception
 3 III, 5 |    name IDEA; as when I think represent to my mind ] a man, a chimera,
 4 III, 13|     without doubt, those that represent substances are something
 5 III, 13|  perfection], than those that represent only modes or accidents;
 6 III, 17| represents a God; others that represent corporeal and inanimate
 7 III, 17|  finally, there are some that represent men like myself. ~
 8 III, 18|     respect to the ideas that represent other men, or animals, or
 9 III, 19|        which arises when they represent what is nothing as if it
10 III, 19|   that does not seem to us to represent some object, the idea which
11 III, 20|      they are false, that is, represent objects that are unreal,
12 III, 21|      in common that they both represent substances. In the same
13  VI, 2 |       chiliogon, I confusedly represent some figure to myself, yet
14  VI, 2 |       from that which I would represent to myself, if I were to