Part, Paragraph

 1   I, 4 |         I hold in my hands this piece of paper, with other intimations
 2  II, 11|         Take, for example, this piece of wax; it is quite fresh,
 3  II, 11|        much distinctness in the piece of wax? Assuredly, it could
 4  II, 12|         that I imagine that the piece of wax, being round, is
 5  II, 12|        did not suppose that the piece we are considering admitted
 6  II, 12|         by imagination what the piece of wax is, and that it is
 7  II, 12|    perceives it. I speak of one piece in particular; for as to
 8  II, 12|        evident. But what is the piece of wax that can be perceived
 9  II, 14|       perfect perception of the piece of wax when I first saw
10  II, 15| distinct an apprehension of the piece of wax, do I not know myself,
11  II, 15|         is here remarked of the piece of wax, is applicable to