Part, Paragraph

 1 III, 39|        so even now we learn from experience that a like meditation,
 2  IV, 4 | thereafter, recurring to myself, experience assures me that I am nevertheless
 3  IV, 8 |       freedom of choice, which I experience to be so great that I am
 4  IV, 11|       this I lately had abundant experience, when I laid aside as false
 5  VI, 7 |           But, afterward, a wide experience by degrees sapped the faith
 6  VI, 12|         of food and drink when I experience the sensations of hunger
 7  VI, 15|          I do not, nevertheless, experience any real or positive impulse
 8  VI, 17|       dropsical, for example, to experience the parchedness of the throat
 9  VI, 22|      movement causes the mind to experience, among all the sensations
10  VI, 22|        it is in full health. But experience shows us that all the perceptions