Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |    possesses intelligence and uses reflection, who does not understand
 2    I, 8 |          so blind, so incapable of reflection, so senseless, so little
 3   II, 9 |         sensibility, intelligence, reflection, and the power of motion.
 4   II, 12|           partakes of judgment and reflection, when all other animals
 5  III, 1 |            no one can attain to by reflection or disputation. Nor do I
 6  III, 6 |        exceeded the limit of human reflection; and would have freed himself
 7  III, 10|           kind can be found out by reflection, as I have before shown.
 8  III, 12| substantial and lasting. Therefore reflection itself, advancing by regular
 9  VII, 2 |           attain this knowledge by reflection or disputation, but by learning
10  VII, 8 |        invention, its quickness in reflection, and its readiness in perceiving