Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  | impressions upon them, they must unavoidably perceive them, and necessarily
 2     II,  XXI|      proposal has not. For it is unavoidably necessary to prefer the
 3     II,  XXI|   continuation or change becomes unavoidably voluntary.~25. The will
 4    III,  IX |          What obscurity this has unavoidably brought upon the writings
 5    III,  IX |         the name they use for it unavoidably comes to have, in several
 6    III,  IX |      another? From hence it will unavoidably follow, that the complex
 7    III,  IX |  signification of that name must unavoidably be very uncertain. Since,
 8    III,  IX |         him that uses them, must unavoidably be of great uncertainty
 9    III,  IX |      doubt and uncertainty which unavoidably attends that sort of conveyance,
10    III,  X  |     contributed to this. This is unavoidably to be so, where men’s parts
11     IV,  X  |      eternal cogitative Being is unavoidably to be granted. Now, if thinking
12     IV,  X  |       the thoughts there must be unavoidably accidental and limited;
13     IV,  XII|          should in a few ages be unavoidably reduced to the wants and
14     IV,  XX |   constitution of human affairs, unavoidably given over to invincible
15     IV,  XX |      Italy; or a day-labourer be unavoidably lost, because he had the
16     IV,  XX |        understanding, which will unavoidably misguide his assent, who