Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |    want of that is enough to destroy that universal assent which
 2      I,  I    | reason. For this would be to destroy that bounty of nature they
 3      I,  I    |  less, it would be enough to destroy universal assent, and thereby
 4      I,  II   |     neglect, abuse, nay, and destroy their children; or look
 5     II,  I    |       are of force enough to destroy constant experience; and
 6     II,  II   |    mind can neither make nor destroy them. These simple ideas,
 7     II,  II   |   force of the understanding destroy those that are there. The
 8     II,  XII  |      over, either to make or destroy, all that man can do is
 9     II,  XIV  |    such periods, and thereby destroy the certainty and exactness
10     II,  XVII | would, I think, be enough to destroy any such positive idea of
11     II,  XX   |    of health or constitution destroy the delight of their taste,
12     II,  XXI  |  power to melt gold, i.e. to destroy the consistency of its insensible
13    III,  VI   | swine, had it been murder to destroy it? Or must the bishop have
14    III,  X    |    they had the advantage to destroy the instruments and means
15     IV,  IV   |    as everywhere they do, to destroy ill-formed and mis-shaped
16     IV,  X    |      establishing, that they destroy their own hypothesis. For,
17     IV,  XVIII|    faculties useless; wholly destroy the most excellent part