Part, Paragraph

 1   I, 6 |     which could not have been formed unless in the likeness of
 2   I, 6 | consciousness (cogitatio),are formed. ~
 3  II, 10|      things, whose images are formed by thought which fall under
 4 III, 10|  appeared to me that they are formed during sleep, by some power
 5 III, 18| easily suppose that they were formed by the mingling and composition
 6  VI, 3 |       imagination may be thus formed, if it is true that there
 7  VI, 6 |      the ideas which I myself formed were not so clear as those
 8  VI, 6 |     the other judgments I had formed regarding the objects of
 9  VI, 6 |     that those judgments were formed in me, before I had leisure
10  VI, 17|     human body as having been formed by God for the sake of the
11  VI, 24|   either a specter or phantom formed in my brain, rather than