Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 6 |     possess, yet because they belong to philosophy, I do not
 2 Pre, 3 |    nothing else does in truth belong to it. ~
 3   I, 7 |      class of objects seem to belong corporeal nature in general
 4  II, 6 |       can properly be said to belong to myself. To recount them
 5  II, 9 |       if all these properties belong to my nature. But why should
 6  II, 9 |       But why should they not belong to it ? Am I not that very
 7  II, 10|       are unknown, and do not belong to me, than others of whose
 8  II, 12| retrenching all that does not belong to the wax, let us see what
 9 III, 33|     perfections I conceive to belong to God. But if it owe its
10   V, 5 |      I now clearly discern to belong to it, although before I
11   V, 7 |    this object, does in truth belong to it, may I not from this
12  VI, 10|       they really exist, must belong to some corporeal or extended