Part, Paragraph

1   I, 9 |   more simple indeed can be imagined? But perhaps Deity has not
2  II, 5 |   consider, or, if I did, I imagined that it was something extremely
3  II, 12|    of extension than I ever imagined, I must, therefore, admit
4 III, 15|          15. Nor must it be imagined that, since the reality
5 III, 29|   God, cannot be thought or imagined. ~
6 III, 30|     God. And it must not be imagined that what is now wanting
7   V, 5 | when, for the first time, I imagined a triangle, and which accordingly
8   V, 15|   strong than at the time I imagined them to be. What further