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- Part One, Section Fifty-one: What substance is, and that the term is not applicable to God and the creatures in the same sense
- Part One, Section Fifty-two: That the term is applicable univocally to the mind and the body, and how substance itself is known
- Part One, Section Sixty: Of distinctions; and first of the real
- Part One, Section Sixty-one: Of the modal distinction
- Part One, Section Sixty-two: Of the distinction of reason (conceptual distinction)
- Part One, Section Sixty-three: How thought and extension may be distinctly known, as constituting, the one the nature of mind, the other that of body
- Part One, Section Sixty-four: How these may likewise be distinctly conceived as modes of substance
- Part Two, Section Four: That the nature of body consists not in weight hardness, colour and the like, but in extension alone
- Part Two, Section Eleven: How space is not in reality different from corporeal substance
- Part Two, Section Twelve: How space differs from body in our mode of conceiving it
- Part Two, Section Twenty-four: What motion is, taking the term in its common use
- Part Two, Section Twenty-five: What motion is properly so called
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