Part, Paragraph

1   I, 8 |  truths so apparent can ever fall under a suspicion of falsity
2   I, 12|      so I, of my own accord, fall back into the train of my
3  II, 10|      formed by thought which fall under the senses], and are
4 III, 15| which may, in truth, readily fall short of the perfection
5  IV, 4 |      follow that I can never fall into error. Accordingly,
6  IV, 4 |      not surprising I should fall into error. And I hence
7  IV, 4 |  therefore that, in order to fall into it, it is not necessary