Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |      of Himself; as far as our weak capacities were capable
 2     II,  X    |      fault, the memory is very weak. In all these cases, ideas
 3     II,  XVII |       idea of infinite, in our weak and narrow thoughts, we
 4     II,  XVII |      belong to it. But, if our weak apprehensions cannot separate
 5     II,  XXI  |  future, seems to me to be the weak and narrow constitution
 6     II,  XXIII|       with faculties (dull and weak as they are) to discover
 7     II,  XXVI |     for relations. So likewise weak and strong are but relative
 8     II,  XXVI |     power. Thus, when we say a weak man, we mean one that has
 9     II,  XXVI |      say the creatures are all weak things; weak there is but
10     II,  XXVI | creatures are all weak things; weak there is but a relative
11    III,  X    |       eyes, might hinder their weak parts from being discovered.
12     IV,  II   |        knowable, especially to weak eyes. Thus it is with knowledge
13     IV,  III  |      in a way wholly above our weak understandings to conceive.~
14     IV,  X    |      to those proofs, as being weak or fallacious, which our
15     IV,  XIII |     intelligent, but frail and weak being, made by and depending