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 1 1 |  accurately to comprehend all the things which I have written about
 2 1 |         at an exact perception of things, and at a certain knowledge
 3 4 |        when the question is about things, the evidence of which is
 4 5 |        pass to the study of those things, about which the evidence
 5 5 |         would soon perish, as the things with which they would be
 6 7 |            that the principles of things must be corporeal, indivisible
 7 9 | impossible; for says he, the only things which change are the qualities;
 8 11| sufficient image of the nature of things.) ~
 9 20|          the nature of changeable things, and in a word, has its
10 24|  reasoning which discourses to us things which are invisible to the
11 28|          virtue of a reasoning on things invisible, that, in the
12 31|        moment, in short, when the things which cover and surround
13 34|         incorporeal and invisible things. Accordingly, it is sufficient
14 36|         round the whole circle of things comprised under this general
15 37|       numerous analogies with the things which we observe under our
16 40|        additional discoveries the things which it has borrowed from
17 40| agreements that one gave names to things. But men whose ideas and
18 40|          introduced the notion of things not discoverable by the
19 42|     happiness consists, above all things, in the science of the heavenly
20 42|           science of the heavenly things and their nature, and in
21 43|          different appearances of things; who, in a word, are ignorant
22 44|        emancipated from all these things, and in preserving the recollection
23 44|    general sensations for general things, and to the particular sensations
24 44|         sensations for particular things. In a word, we must take