Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 3 |       nature could not be easily discovered, and some have even ventured
 2 Ded, 5 |     superior to them can ever be discovered for the importance of the
 3  II, 1 |           not less than if I had discovered it to be absolutely false;
 4 III, 7 |       for I have not yet clearly discovered their true origin. ~
 5 III, 19|       corporeal objects, I never discovered in them anything so great
 6  IV, 17|          s meditation, in having discovered the source of error and
 7   V, 1 |      these. Meanwhile, as I have discovered what must be done and what
 8   V, 12|       one, while others are only discovered after close and careful
 9   V, 12| nevertheless after they are once discovered, the latter are not esteemed
10   V, 15|             15. But after I have discovered that God exists, seeing
11   V, 15|        certain which I afterward discovered to be false ? But I had
12   V, 15|        grounds which I afterward discovered were less strong than at
13  VI, 7 | instances without number, I also discovered error in judgments founded
14  VI, 24|  understanding which has already discovered all the causes of my errors,