Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |    frivolous use of uncouth, affected, or unintelligible terms,
 2   Read        |  truth, it is myself only am affected thereby; and therefore I
 3      I,  III  | small advantage to those who affected to be masters and teachers,
 4     II,  II   |    any taste which had never affected his palate; or frame the
 5     II,  IX   |      the man’s ears are less affected than at other times when
 6     II,  XXI  |      has sometimes moved and affected the mind, does not stedfastly
 7     II,  XXI  |     he does know. This is an affected and present ignorance, which
 8     II,  XXVII|    they are touched, and are affected by, and conscious of good
 9     II,  XXVII| substance, not joined to, or affected with that consciousness.
10    III,  III  |    every tree and plant that affected the senses, could not find
11    III,  VI   |   names to certain ideas, an affected misapplication of them cannot
12    III,  X    |    value than money.~6. III. Affected obscurity, as in the Peripatetick
13    III,  X    |      abuse of language is an affected obscurity; by either applying
14     IV,  XI   |    without us, when they are affected by them, we are further
15     IV,  XI   |  that heretofore things that affected our senses have existed.