Paragraph

 1 6 |       cannot conceive, either in virtue of perception, or of any
 2 15|    perceived directly, either in virtue of a sort of actual and
 3 16|         we form our judgments in virtue of a sort of initiation
 4 23|   discerned in it. When then, in virtue of these common characteristic,
 5 24|          form compound bodies in virtue of any motion belonging
 6 25|          the same moment, and by virtue of its relation to the same
 7 27|          movement to and fro, in virtue of the reciprocal percussion
 8 27|           movement downwards, in virtue of their weight, will be
 9 27|          when it is repelled, in virtue of some external cause,
10 28|          one were to suppose, in virtue of a reasoning on things
11 30|         realizes in itself, in a virtue or power which belongs to
12 30| communicates them to the body in virtue of the reciprocal bonds
13 40|        originally it was only in virtue of express agreements that