Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII   |      knowledge, and more various fancies and opinions of all mankind,
 2     II,  XI    | imaginations, having taken their fancies for realities, they make
 3     II,  XXXIII|           impressions, or wanton fancies at first, which would have
 4     IV,  IV    |        It matters not what men’s fancies are, it is the knowledge
 5     IV,  IV    |       are, and not of dreams and fancies.”~2. Answer: “Not so, where
 6     IV,  IV    |          are not fictions of our fancies, but the natural and regular
 7     IV,  IV    |     exist, and not by groundless fancies that have been taken up
 8     IV,  VIII  |      from his own or other men’s fancies, and not from an examination
 9     IV,  XI    |         actions of his mind, and fancies only within him; but that
10     IV,  XI    |     appearances entertaining our fancies, without the real existence
11     IV,  XVII  |       discourses, is, that their fancies being struck with some lively
12     IV,  XVII  |          be in love with his own fancies; but neither seeks truth
13     IV,  XVIII |  knowledge, have let loose their fancies and natural superstition;
14     IV,  XIX   |      room of them the ungrounded fancies of a man’s own brain, and
15     IV,  XIX   |       itself strongly upon their fancies is an illumination from
16     IV,  XIX   |        that thoroughly warms our fancies must pass for an inspiration,