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1 1 |    order to arrive at an exact perception of things, and at a certain
2 6 |  conceive, either in virtue of perception, or of any analogy founded
3 6 |      of any analogy founded on perception, any general quality peculiar
4 15|      produces in us one single perception which preserves always the
5 15|     conception, every sensible perception which bears upon the form
6 16| connected, it is true with the perception, and with a direct representation;
7 16|    being connected with direct perception which produces the representation,
8 18|    then there would be no such perception. We must not therefore think
9 42|      not dissipated by a clear perception of the reasons of these