Part, Paragraph

 1 Syn, 2 |         form the clearest possible conception (conceptus -- concept) of
 2 Syn, 2 |         that we possess a distinct conception of corporeal nature, which
 3  II, 12| imagination, and consequently this conception which I have of the wax
 4 III, 38|          mind may have some slight conception, without, however, being
 5  IV, 15|    possessing a clear and distinct conception of it, that I should never
 6  IV, 17|           every clear and distinct conception is doubtless something,
 7  IV, 17|           conclude that every such conception or judgment] is true. Nor
 8   V, 13|             And although the right conception of this truth has cost me
 9  VI, 2 |           and pure intellection or conception ]. For example, when I imagine
10  VI, 15|  everything like indistinctness of conception, I must accurately define