Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |       so great as is generally conceived, when it comes in its due
 2     II,  I    |   thoughts, is very hard to be conceived, and would need some better
 3     II,  I    |         and it is hardly to be conceived that our infinitely wise
 4     II,  VIII |     the mind, to be distinctly conceived, without which it were impossible
 5     II,  XIII |  Motion can neither be, nor be conceived, without space; and yet
 6     II,  XVII |         and is not by any body conceived to be a bare negation; and
 7     II,  XIX  |     essences of things are not conceived capable of any such variation.
 8     II,  XXII |       whence these actions are conceived to flow. These simple ideas,
 9     II,  XXIII|    parts in body as hard to be conceived as thinking in a soul. If
10     II,  XXIII|        substance as hard to be conceived as a thinking immaterial
11     II,  XXVII|      and divers will easily be conceived, and there can arise no
12    III,  VI   |        that of the species, as conceived by us, proved from water
13    III,  VI   |    history lie not, women have conceived by drills; and what real
14     IV,  V    | reasoning man, is easier to be conceived by reflecting on what passes
15     IV,  VI   |     seldom apprehended, but as conceived and expressed in words.