Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded        |        is known to have so far advanced your speculations in the
 2   Read        |        had been very much more advanced in the world, if the endeavours
 3      I,  I    |    playthings of a little more advanced age; and a young savage
 4     II,  XVII |     mathematicians perhaps, of advanced speculations, may have other
 5     II,  XXI  |      has, I suppose, as little advanced our knowledge in that part
 6     II,  XXIII|       spirits, how much soever advanced in perfection beyond those
 7    III,  VI   |      matter. And even the most advanced notion we have of GOD is
 8    III,  X    |        terms, is not much more advanced thereby in knowledge, than
 9     IV,  III  | substances will be very little advanced by any of them, till we
10     IV,  III  |     far their discoveries were advanced, or what was wanting in
11     IV,  VII  |      of his Spirit, and we are advanced in our knowledge. But in
12     IV,  VII  |        others, as far as it is advanced—they would see that those
13     IV,  VII  |    sciences as far as they are advanced: but of little or none in
14     IV,  XII  |        for many ages together, advanced men’s progress, towards
15     IV,  XVII |   useful arts and sciences are advanced. Syllogism, at best, is