Part, Paragraph

 1   I, 6 |     least that the objects which appear to us in sleep are, as it
 2  II, 10|        consider the objects that appear to it from without], in
 3 III, 7 |          among these ideas, some appear to me to be innate, others
 4 III, 8 |          reference to those that appear to come from certain objects
 5 III, 19| excellent which I myself did not appear capable of originating;
 6 III, 30|    acquire, they would certainly appear so to me (supposing that
 7 III, 37|      when these are presented or appear to be presented to the external
 8  IV, 8 |          does not, nevertheless, appear to me greater, considered
 9  IV, 14|       that indivisible, it would appear that this faculty is of
10   V, 4 |   discover them I do not so much appear to learn anything new, as
11   V, 8 |      doctrine may at first sight appear to contain more sophistry
12  VI, 15|          size and figure as they appear to our eyes, etc. But that
13  VI, 24|       and the time at which they appear to me, and when, without