Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 5 |           as in geometry, all are persuaded that nothing is usually
 2 Pre, 5 | irrational and weak that they are persuaded rather by the opinions on
 3 Pre, 7 |    considerations by which I feel persuaded that I have arrived at a
 4   I, 11|           is for this reason I am persuaded that I shall not be doing
 5  II, 3 |      therefore, at the same time, persuaded that I did not exist? Far
 6  II, 3 |    assuredly existed, since I was persuaded. But there is I know not
 7  II, 10|      others of whose reality I am persuaded, that are known to me, and
 8 III, 4 |          great clearness, I am so persuaded of their truth that I naturally
 9 III, 8 |          feel heat; and I am thus persuaded that this sensation or idea (
10 III, 22|     consider them the less I feel persuaded that the idea I have of
11   V, 12|     apprehended, we are as firmly persuaded of the truth of the former
12  VI, 6 |         the latter, I was readily persuaded that I had no idea in my
13  VI, 7 |           which I had before been persuaded of the existence of sensible