Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 2|      the inspection of our own minds. I have, therefore, thought
 2 Ded, 6|        have much effect on the minds of men, unless you extend
 3 Ded, 6|       soon be effaced from the minds of men. For truth itself
 4 Pre, 1|      lest even the more feeble minds should believe that this
 5 Pre, 5|      make no impression on the minds of those who shall rightly
 6 Pre, 5|       undue attribution to our minds of so much vigor and wisdom
 7 Pre, 5|        in remembrance that our minds must be considered finite,
 8 Pre, 6|       earnest, to detach their minds from commerce with the senses,
 9 Syn, 3|        as far as possible, the minds of my readers from the senses,
10 Syn, 3| perfect, which is found in our minds, possesses so much objective
11  II, 3|      sky and no earth, neither minds nor bodies; was I not, therefore,