Part, Paragraph

 1   I, 6 |  certain real colors, all those images of things, whether true
 2  II, 7 |        same time that all those images, and in general all that
 3  II, 10|         corporeal things, whose images are formed by thought which
 4 III, 1 |        my consciousness all the images of corporeal things; or
 5 III, 5 |  thoughts some are, as it were, images of things, and to these
 6 III, 12|         conveyed their ideas or images into my mind and impressed
 7 III, 13|        but, considering them as images, of which one represents
 8 III, 15|      exist in me as pictures or images, which may, in truth, readily
 9 III, 19|          ideas being as it were images there can be none that does
10 III, 28|         it were, blinded by the images of sensible objects, I do
11   V, 12|       continual presence of the images of sensible objects, I should
12  VI, 24| suddenly disappeared, as do the images I see in sleep, so that