Part, Paragraph

1 Pre, 6 | discuss the principles of the entire First Philosophy, without,
2   I, 6 |     really possess neither an entire body nor hands such as we
3   I, 6 |   eyes, a head, hands, and an entire body, are not simply imaginary,
4  II, 1 |   that he might transport the entire globe from the place it
5 III, 25|      perfection, is contained entire in this idea. And this is
6  VI, 10| distinctly conceive myself as entire, but I cannot reciprocally
7  VI, 14|    that my body, or rather my entire self, in as far as I am
8  VI, 19|   somewhat absolutely one and entire; and although the whole
9  VI, 19|    mind that is exercised all entire] in willing, in perceiving,