Part, Paragraph

 1  II, 3 |   something. So that it must, in fine, be maintained, all things
 2  II, 9 |      form part of my thought. In fine, I am the same being who
 3  II, 11|         upon with the finger. In fine, all that contributes to
 4  II, 12|          touch, imagine; and, in fine, it is the same which, from
 5 III, 7 |  existing out of myself; and, in fine, it appears to me that sirens,
 6 III, 11|                      11. And, in fine, although I should grant
 7 III, 26|       the Divine nature; nor, in fine, why the power I possess
 8 III, 27|          his perfection. And, in fine, I readily perceive that
 9 III, 30|          desire nothing, and, in fine, no perfection would be
10   V, 3 |       and local motions; and, in fine, I can assign to each of
11  VI, 6 | appetites and affections, and in fine I was affected in its parts