Part, Paragraph

1  IV, 4 |      nevertheless subject to innumerable errors. When I come to inquire
2  IV, 8 |   although there are perhaps innumerable objects in the world of
3   V, 4 | little attention, I discover innumerable particulars respecting figures,
4   V, 5 |   that I discover in my mind innumerable ideas of certain objects,
5   V, 6 |   able to form in thought an innumerable variety of figures with
6   V, 16| perfect knowledge respecting innumerable matters, as well relative
7  VI, 20|    disposed, as is proved by innumerable experiments, which it is