Part, Paragraph

 1  II, 6 |       even happen, if I should wholly cease to think, that I should
 2 III, 3 |        admitted many things as wholly certain and manifest, which
 3 III, 4 |        But, that I may be able wholly to remove it, I must inquire
 4 III, 11| example, I find in my mind two wholly diverse ideas of the sun;
 5 III, 24|       to me, and that I am not wholly perfect, if I possessed
 6 III, 38|    comprehend them, and who is wholly superior to all defect and
 7  IV, 4 |      from God, Fr. ), and turn wholly to him, I discover in mysel
 8  IV, 15|         because those acts are wholly true and good, in so far
 9   V, 14|    constrained me to reckon as wholly false. ~
10  VI, 6 |      perceived certain objects wholly different from my thought,
11  VI, 6 |     organ of sense; and it was wholly out of my power not to perceive