Part, Paragraph

1   I, 10|       to which they assign my origin, is lessened. To these reasonings
2 III, 7 | clearly discovered their true origin. ~
3 III, 11|     extremely small draws its origin from the senses, and should
4 III, 14|        that the idea owes its origin to nothing. ~
5 III, 22|       I have of them owes its origin to myself alone. And thus
6 III, 33|   whether this cause owes its origin and existence to itself,
7 III, 36|        they contributed to my origin was the giving of certain
8  IV, 17|    and as such cannot owe its origin to nothing, but must of
9  VI, 21|      in which they have their origin, and excite in these parts