Part, Paragraph

 1 III, 4 | that there is a God, I must examine likewise whether he can
 2 III, 4 |    that I may be enabled to examine this without interrupting
 3 III, 16|  time and care with which I examine all those matters, the conviction
 4 III, 39|            39. But before I examine this with more attention,
 5  IV, 8 |  God. In the same way, if I examine the faculty of memory or
 6   V, 2 |    exist without me, I must examine their ideas in so far as
 7  VI, 3 |    and although I carefully examine all things, nevertheless
 8  VI, 4 |  the more advantageously to examine them, it is proper I should
 9  VI, 4 |     should at the same time examine what sense-perception is,
10  VI, 5 |  will, in the second place, examine the reasons that afterward