Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 4 |       most of the irreligious deny the existence of God, and
 2   I, 4 |       nature. But how could I deny that I possess these hands
 3   I, 10|   would be disposed rather to deny the existence of a Being
 4   I, 11|    reasonable to believe than deny. It is for this reason I
 5 III, 3 |   mind. And even now I do not deny that these ideas are found
 6 III, 5 |      I will, fear, affirm, or deny, I always, indeed, apprehend
 7  IV, 7 |      power of Deity, I cannot deny that we may have produced
 8  IV, 8 |   alone, I neither affirm nor deny anything but] merely apprehend (
 9  IV, 8 |  thing (that is, to affirm or deny, to pursue or shun it),
10  IV, 10|      suppositions I affirm or deny, or whether I form any judgment
11  IV, 12| deceived; but if I resolve to deny or affirm, I then do not
12  IV, 15|        but I cannot therefore deny that it is not somehow a