Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |  understandings; but for my own information, and the satisfaction of
 2   Read        |      publish this Essay for the information of men of large thoughts
 3    Int        |        conveniences of life and information of virtue; and has put within
 4      I,  II   |        little favourable to the information of their neighbours, or
 5     II,  XVIII| continually to give and receive information about might be the easier
 6    III,  X    |          without improvement or information; whilst men take words to
 7    III,  X    |       pleasure and delight than information and improvement, such ornaments
 8     IV,  III  |     down to the dull and narrow information that is to be received from
 9     IV,  III  |      things, we have no certain information, so much as of the existence
10     IV,  VIII |   comprehensive terms. For what information, what knowledge, carries
11     IV,  XI   |     that they do not err in the information they give us of the existence
12     IV,  XVI  |       be alleged for his better information? And yet we are forced to
13     IV,  XVI  |         gentle and fair ways of information; and not instantly treat
14     IV,  XX   |      endure to hearken to their information a little more patiently;
15     IV,  XXI  |        of them, for its clearer information. All which three, viz, things,