Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV   |      two ideas distinct, but confound them, and make but one of
 2     II,  XIII |      possessed by them,—they confound very different ideas one
 3     II,  XIII |     one another they perhaps confound one another with different
 4     II,  XIII |  marks men use for them, but confound them with words, there must
 5     II,  XIV  |     bodies, they were apt to confound time and motion; or at least
 6     II,  XXIX |    as well as to perplex and confound others, which goes for learning
 7     II,  XXXII|     mush less are men apt to confound the names of ideas belonging
 8    III,  VI   |     or animal, that does not confound the most enlarged understanding.
 9    III,  X    |     them so together, as may confound their ordinary meaning.
10    III,  X    |   obscurity of terms, and to confound the signification of words,
11    III,  X    |     who find it necessary to confound their signification. To
12    III,  X    |      no more but perplex and confound the signification of words,
13    III,  X    |      to.~11. As useful as to confound the sounds that the letters
14     IV,  V    |     with which they so often confound others, and not seldom themselves
15     IV,  VI   | those names the signs, is to confound truth, and introduce uncertainty
16     IV,  VII  |    of blue. For a man cannot confound the ideas in his mind, which