Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XV   |         Finite or any magnitude holds not any proportion to infinite.
 2     II,  XXI  |  greater force than his, either holds him fast, or tumbles him
 3     II,  XXVII|  different modes, the same rule holds. Whereby it will appear,
 4     II,  XXIX |        he thinks of either, and holds not steady to any one precise
 5    III,  V    |        yet, I think, that which holds those different parts together,
 6    III,  VIII | sweetness, sweet. The like also holds in our ideas of modes and
 7    III,  XI   |       being the great bond that holds society together, and the
 8    III,  XI   |       give these two names, one holds and the other denies, that
 9     IV,  II   |  whiteness and colours, I think holds true in all secondary qualities
10     IV,  III  |        we see of either of them holds no proportion with what
11     IV,  XVI  |        the truth of all that he holds, or of the falsehood of
12     IV,  XVII |         some remote difficulty, holds it fast there; entangled
13     IV,  XVIII|  unknown simple ideas. The same holds in all other signs; which
14     IV,  XVIII|         of a triangle. The like holds in matter of fact knowable
15     IV,  XX   |       any improbable opinion he holds, who, with some philosophers,