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 1 1 |     at a certain knowledge of particular objects. ~
 2 2 | necessarily facilitates one’s particular perceptions, when one has
 3 2 |       in a few words, all the particular facts which have been previously
 4 18|   another, but even a sort of particular identity with the object
 5 33|     exact solution of all the particular cases. ~
 6 34|      considered: they are not particular substances, having a peculiar
 7 34|      attributes has ideas and particular perceptions which correspond
 8 36|   philosophers do, affirm any particular attribute of time, for that
 9 36|     ingredients of which this particular nature which we call time
10 36|     states, we can conceive a particular property to which we give
11 40|  nation, in a uniform manner, particular terms intended to render
12 41|      they are produced by any particular being which has regulated,
13 43|   just as well as of the more particular phænomena. And one must
14 44|    general things, and to the particular sensations for particular
15 44|     particular sensations for particular things. In a word, we must
16 45|   able, in bring in all their particular knowledge to bear on the