Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 6 |       which I am assured they admit, if you condescend to accord
 2   I, 6 |    absolutely necessitated to admit the reality at least of
 3  II, 6 | altogether cease to be. I now admit nothing that is not necessarily
 4  II, 12|  imagined, I must, therefore, admit that I cannot even comprehend
 5  II, 15|  myself ? for as yet I do not admit that I am anything but mind.
 6 III, 4 |     mind, I am constrained to admit that it is easy for him,
 7   V, 11|      is in truth necessary to admit that God exists, after having
 8   V, 11|      should be constrained to admit that the rhombus, being
 9  VI, 8 |  think that I ought rashly to admit all which the senses seem
10  VI, 10|      is at least necessary to admit that all which I clearly