Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded        |         of that nobler and vast system of the sciences your lordship
 2      I,  II   |       and it is like then every system would be ready to give them
 3     II,  XXVII|       would place thinking in a system of fleeting animal spirits,
 4     II,  XXVII|        it was tied to a certain system of fleeting animal spirits;
 5    III,  X    |        their thoughts to anyone system, and give themselves up
 6     IV,  III  |        falsehood, to maintain a system, interest, or party they
 7     IV,  III  |       little canton—I mean this system of our sun, and the grosser
 8     IV,  VII  |         before me the frame and system of any science so built
 9     IV,  VII  | principle of science, deduced a system of useful knowledge? Wrong
10     IV,  X    |         III. Thirdly, because a system of incogitative matter cannot
11     IV,  X    |         that it is some certain system of matter, duly put together,
12     IV,  X    |     that whether this corporeal system is in motion or at rest.
13     IV,  X    |         further: this corporeal system either has all its parts
14     IV,  X    |        since, let this thinking system be all or a part of the