Part

 1 Pro |           that commerce between the mind of man and the nature of
 2 Pro |            for ever, should (if the mind be left to go its own way)
 3 Pro |         notions of things which the mind readily and passively imbibes,
 4 Pro |             the false powers of the mind, they pass by and throw
 5 Pro |             alone open to the human mind. For better it is to make
 6 Pro |        hitherto who has applied his mind to the like, he resolved
 7 Pro |     evidence likewise of his honest mind and inclination toward the
 8 Ded |         nature of things and of the mind. And to say truth, I am
 9 Ded |            have come into any man's mind. All the rest follows readily
10 Pre |         provided, in order that the mind may exercise over the nature
11 Pre |           the weakness of the human mind; wherein nevertheless they
12 Pre |            application of the human mind and intellect be introduced.~
13 Pre |          assistance, have upheld my mind both against the shocks
14 Pre |             it, and which makes the mind of man to swell, we may
15 Pre |          either for pleasure of the mind, or for contention, or for
16 Plan| perspicuously (for nakedness of the mind is still, as nakedness of
17 Plan|         vague notion has crossed my mind, and that the things which
18 Plan|             I have formed in my own mind a clear and detailed conception.
19 Plan|          survey these regions in my mind, like an augur taking auspices,
20 Plan|             the very notions of the mind (which are as the soul of
21 Plan|            out of the depths of the mind, but out of the very bowels
22 Plan|            the first notions of the mind; and lastly, they receive
23 Plan|           or phantoms, by which the mind is occupied are either adventitious
24 Plan|          adventitious come into the mind from without — namely, either
25 Plan|            almost adoring the human mind, this is certain: that as
26 Plan|          figure and section, so the mind, when it receives impressions
27 Plan|             insidious action of the mind may be marked and reproved (
28 Plan|           the ill complexion of the mind itself, and so we shall
29 Plan|        things and the nature of the mind, is as the strewing and
30 Plan|           the bridal chamber of the mind and the universe, the divine
31 Plan|    interpreting nature may keep the mind from going astray or stumbling,
32 Plan|             much the sight of man's mind is distracted by experience
33 Plan|           the entire process of the mind and the whole fabric and
34 Plan|          wayside inns, in which the mind may rest and refresh itself
35 Plan|            use and relief until the mind shall arrive at a knowledge
36 Plan|            Humbly we pray that this mind may be steadfast in us,