Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |     the constitution of human affairs; wherein most men cannot
 2      I,  II   |    perplexed in the necessary affairs of life, or hot in the pursuit
 3     II,  XVIII|     be taken notice of in the affairs and converse of men, they
 4    III,  V    |  ordinary occurrence of their affairs. If they join to the idea
 5    III,  VI   | conversation and the ordinary affairs of life, if the ideas they
 6    III,  VI   |      sort them for the common affairs of life: and so, without
 7    III,  IX   |  commerce, about the ordinary affairs and conveniences of civil
 8    III,  X    |       would speak thus in the affairs and business of the world,
 9    III,  X    |      and uncertainty into the affairs of mankind; and if not destroyed,
10    III,  X    |  their ordinary discourses or affairs. But this is not sufficient
11    III,  XI   | conversation and the ordinary affairs of life; yet I think that
12    III,  XI   |       dispatch their ordinary affairs: and so, I think, might
13    III,  XI   |       enough for the ordinary affairs of life and conversation)
14     IV,  XI   |      He that, in the ordinary affairs of life, would admit of
15     IV,  XVII |      much as to offer them in affairs of consequence; a plain
16     IV,  XX   |     the constitution of human affairs, unavoidably given over
17     IV,  XX   |     have reason to fear their affairs are in no very good posture.