Part, Paragraph

 1  II, 5 |        in a corpse, and which I called by the name of body. It
 2  II, 7 |       the assemblage of members called the human body; I am not
 3  II, 9 |       is what in me is properly called perceiving (sentire), which
 4  II, 14|      sensus communis), as it is called, that is, by the imaginative
 5 III, 5 |      class of thoughts some are called volitions or affections,
 6 III, 7 |     power of conceiving what is called a thing, or a truth, or
 7 III, 19|          or falsity properly so called, can be met with, there
 8 III, 19| positive will not improperly be called false, if it be correct
 9  IV, 8 |       is any error, properly so called, found in it thus accurately
10  IV, 15|       cause, it ought not to be called privation, but negation
11  VI, 6 |    which, by a special right, I called my own, pertained to me
12  VI, 17|        on my thought, and hence called extrinsic, by which I compare
13  VI, 19|   conceiving, etc., properly be called its parts, for it is the
14  VI, 24| presentations, if, after having called together all my senses,