Part, Paragraph

 1   I, 6 |           an entire body, are not simply imaginary, but really existent.
 2  II, 12|          formerly seem so, but is simply an intuition (inspectio)
 3  IV, 4 |          existence on God, but is simply defect; and therefore that,
 4  IV, 8 |         is due to my nature], but simply that I do not possess them,
 5  IV, 10|           any external cause, but simply because great clearness
 6  IV, 15|       ever have to deliberate; or simply by so deeply engraving on
 7   V, 10|          valley in existence, but simply that the mountain or valley,
 8   V, 11|          not factitious depending simply on my thought, but that
 9  VI, 1 | imagination is, I find that it is simply a certain application of
10  VI, 16|     nature may be excused, for it simply leads me to desire the viand
11  VI, 17|          the aid of the mind, and simply by the dispositions of its