bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                           grey = Comment text

 1     Int, 1           |        will get at least a faint notion of how complex and truly
 2       6, III         |          the faintest or vaguest notion. Still rejoicing, I blushed
 3       6, XIV         |         it had wandered into the notion of two substances, and could
 4       6, XIX         |          I could not even form a notion. From what I learned from
 5       9, VIII(337)   |                              The notion of the soul's immediate
 6       9, XVII        |         our thoughts; or by some notion or observation as our emotions
 7       9, XIX         |         forgotten it. For a lost notion, one that we have entirely
 8      10, V(421)      |                          Cf. the notion of creation in Plato's Timaeus (
 9      10, V(421)      |     Receptacle will receive. The notion of the world fashioned from
10      10, X(430)      |                              The notion of the eternity of this
11      10, XXVI(445)   | spread-out-ness"; cf. Descartes' notion of res extensae, and its
12      12, XXXVIII(654)|           XI, 10, on Augustine's notion that the world exists as