Part, Paragraph

 1  II, 5 | astonished to find such faculties existing in some bodies. ~
 2 III, 7 |    proceeded from certain objects existing out of myself; and, in fine,
 3 III, 10|           must arise from objects existing without me, I do not find
 4 III, 15|          for, just as the mode of existing objectively belongs to ideas
 5 III, 15|           so likewise the mode of existing formally appertains to the
 6 III, 21|  substance, or a thing capable of existing of itself, and that I am
 7 III, 21|          I think of myself as now existing, and recollect besides that
 8 III, 27|      nothing, but only by a being existing formally or actually. ~
 9   V, 8 |         conceived as not actually existing. But, nevertheless, when
10   V, 9 |          conceive a God unless as existing, any more than I can a mountain
11   V, 9 |          though I conceive God as existing, it does not seem to follow
12   V, 10|     cannot conceive God unless as existing, it follows that existence
13  VI, 21|          sensation of pain, as if existing in the foot; but as these