Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 4 |         these questions by great men, possess, when rightly understood,
 2 Ded, 6 |      much effect on the minds of men, unless you extend to them
 3 Ded, 6 |        effaced from the minds of men. For truth itself will readily
 4 Ded, 6 | considered demonstrations by all men of genius, lest they should
 5 Pre, 6 |         proof of the opinions of men regarding my work, I again
 6 Pre, 7 |        to the objections of some men, illustrious for their genius
 7 Syn, 2 |      body, and thus to afford to men the hope of a future life,
 8 Syn, 6 |         in reality a world, that men are possessed of bodies,
 9  II, 13|       fail to say that I see the men themselves, just as I say
10 III, 17|          are some that represent men like myself. ~
11 III, 18|       ideas that represent other men, or animals, or angels,
12 III, 18|       apart from myself, neither men, animals, nor angels. ~