Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XI   |        first sight, and there is required no labor of thought to examine
 2     II,  XIV  | extension, there is nothing more required but the application of the
 3     II,  XVI  |      that to reckon right, it is required, (1) That the mind distinguish
 4     II,  XXII |   themselves, being actions that required time to their performance,
 5     II,  XXX  |       men, there is nothing more required to this kind of ideas to
 6    III,  V    |         what so slight a subject required. I allow it might be brought
 7    III,  IX   |      sagacity, and reasoning are required to find out the true meaning
 8    III,  IX   |     contain either truths we are required to believe, or laws we are
 9    III,  XI   |          them, something more is required than barely determined ideas.
10     IV,  II   |      application and pursuit are required to this discovery: and there
11     IV,  II   |      perceives, there is no more required but to remember it, to make
12     IV,  IV   |        figures.~8. Existence not required to make abstract knowledge
13     IV,  XVI  |     attention, and exactness are required, to form a right judgment,
14     IV,  XVIII|    immediate revelation, but are required to pay obedience, and to