Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         | examination of those motives and views they are turned by, I have
 2   Read         |        as to use no word till he views in his mind the precise
 3     II,  X     |         may probably have larger views; and some of them be endowed
 4     II,  XVII  |        mind actually has, and so views and terminates in; and of
 5     II,  XIX   | relations and circumstances; and views every part so nicely and
 6     II,  XXI   |       the will determined by the views of good, as it appears in
 7     II,  XXVII |         us, till we have clearer views of the nature of thinking
 8     II,  XXXIII|     fills their heads with false views, and their reasonings with
 9    III,  III   |       enlarges itself by general views; to which things reduced
10    III,  VII   |        them rightly, the several views, postures, stands, turns,
11     IV,  III   |          on which side soever he views it, either as an unextended
12     IV,  III   |        which, drawn from our own views, may satisfy us that we
13     IV,  III   |       that we want several other views of them besides those we
14     IV,  III   |       shuts us wholly from those views of things which it is reasonable
15     IV,  XII   |         had other objects, other views before it, far different
16     IV,  XVII  |        the ancients; whose large views, acuteness, and penetration