Book,  Chapter

 1    Int        |     was done I suspected we began at the wrong end, and in
 2      I,  II   |     do not remember when we began to hold them. To which we
 3      I,  II   |    them before their memory began to keep a register of their
 4     II,  XVII |   thoughts as when he first began; and therefore he never
 5     II,  XXVII|   him had been created, and began to exist, when it began
 6     II,  XXVII|     began to exist, when it began to inform his present body;
 7    III,  V    |     I thought not of when I began to write,) that, by searching
 8    III,  IX   |    then, that, when I first began this Discourse of the Understanding,
 9    III,  IX   | composition of our ideas, I began to examine the extent and
10     IV,  VII  |   from whence all knowledge began, and the foundations whereon
11     IV,  VII  |     knowledge. For who ever began to build his knowledge on
12     IV,  X    |   being, and when knowledge began to be; or else there has
13     IV,  X    |   or forty years since, you began to be. But if I ask you,
14     IV,  X    |     what that you is, which began then to be, you can scarce
15     IV,  X    | matter whereof you are made began not then to be: for if it
16     IV,  X    |   it is not eternal: but it began to be put together in such
17     IV,  XII  | observations. But knowledge began in the mind, and was founded