Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |             ideas themselves, might render difficult. Some objects
 2     II,  I    |           altogether as useful, and render the subject as noble, as
 3     II,  VIII |             primary qualities as to render them capable of producing
 4     II,  XXI  |          righteous judge, ready to “render to every man according to
 5     II,  XXIX |          confused ideas are such as render the use of words uncertain,
 6    III,  VII  |       explaining of these words, to render them, as is usual in dictionaries,
 7    III,  VIII |             whereof it were easy to render a reason. But as to our
 8    III,  X    |         communication, whereby they render these signs less clear and
 9    III,  X    | signification of words, and thereby render language less useful than
10    III,  X    |         rights; to raise mists, and render unintelligible both morality
11    III,  X    |            or allowable oratory may render them in harangues and popular
12    III,  XI   |          English names dictionaries render them by,) he could see stamped
13     IV,  XVIII|          knowledge he has given us; render all our faculties useless;
14     IV,  XX   |           to the common opinion, or render itself to the first comer.