Part, Paragraph

 1 Syn, 2 |         obliged to adopt an order similar to that in use among the
 2   I, 5 |         been deceived in sleep by similar illusions; and, attentively
 3   I, 6 |         novel that nothing at all similar has ever been seen before,
 4  II, 12|          admits of an infinity of similar changes; and I am, moreover,
 5 III, 33|            we demand again, for a similar reason, whether this second
 6  VI, 6 |          joy, sadness, anger, and similar passions. And, out of myself,
 7  VI, 6 | supposition that the objects were similar to the ideas which they
 8  VI, 15|        something in every respect similar to the idea of heat in my
 9  VI, 15|           that there is something similar to the pain; all that I
10  VI, 15|         in this, as in many other similar matters, I have been accustomed
11  VI, 17|           drink for its good by a similar cause; and although looking