Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 6 |    have been brought to such degree of perspicuity as to be
 2 III, 9 |      to be true can be in no degree doubtful, as, for example,
 3 III, 14|   cause that is of an order, degree or kind], at least as perfect
 4 III, 25|  infinite, is in the highest degree true; for although, perhaps,
 5 III, 25|      distinct in the highest degree, since whatever the mind
 6 III, 28|   allow my attention in some degree to relax, the vision of
 7 III, 39|    my mind, which is to some degree dazzled by the sight, will
 8  IV, 4 | likewise participate in some degree of nothing or of nonbeing,
 9  IV, 11|  ground that I could in some degree doubt of it. ~
10  IV, 15|     to form them is a higher degree of perfection in my nature
11   V, 5 |     framed by me, nor in any degree dependent on my thought;
12  VI, 24|     I ought not in the least degree to doubt of the truth of