Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 2 |   virtue, few would prefer the right to the useful, if they were
 2   I, 11| familiar usage giving them the right of occupying my mind, even
 3 III, 9 |       related to the choice of right or wrong in action, that
 4  IV, 12|   affirm, I then do not make a right use of my free will; and
 5  IV, 15| perfectly alike. And I have no right to complain because God,
 6   V, 5 |        angles are equal to two right, that its greatest side
 7   V, 8 |        its three angles to two right angles, from the essence
 8   V, 11|       are not greater than two right angles, although perhaps
 9   V, 13|           13. And although the right conception of this truth
10   V, 14|        angles are equal to two right angles, and I find it impossible
11  VI, 6 |       body which, by a special right, I called my own, pertained