Part

 1 I  |    conduct our thoughts along different ways, and do not fix our
 2 I  |   something of the manners of different nations, that we may be
 3 I  |       intercourse with men of different dispositions and ranks,
 4 I  |      in proving myself in the different situations into which fortune
 5 II |    separate parts, upon which different hands had been employed,
 6 II |       of the opinions of many different individuals massed together,
 7 II |    into account also the very different character which a person
 8 II |       observing that, however different their objects, they all
 9 III|  which a thing is believed is different from that by which we know
10 III|      thought of reviewing the different occupations of men in this
11 III|      unwilling to be esteemed different from what I really am, I
12 IV |   divers parts which admit of different figures and sizes, and of
13 V  |       a plain surface all the different faces of a solid body, select
14 V  |  variously and confusedly the different parts of this matter, so
15 V  |      the motions, and all the different qualities of these heavens
16 V  |    induce various colors upon different bodies and other diverse
17 V  |       which I thought was not different from the heat in hay that
18 V  |     and the production of the different humors of the body, beyond
19 V  | perforated, serve to separate different species of grain? ~And,
20 V  |       objects impress it with different ideas by means of the senses;
21 V  |       body to move in as many different ways, and in a manner as
22 V  |    movements performed by the different automata, or moving machines
23 V  |      were in any respect of a different nature from these animals;
24 V  | incapable of joining together different words, and thereby constructing
25 V  |       were of a nature wholly different from ours. ~And we ought
26 VI |       of being deduced in man different modes from the principles,