Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |      or unintelligible terms, introduced into the sciences, and there
 2      I,  I    | discoveries made and verities introduced and brought into the mind
 3      I,  III  |    those which are afterwards introduced, or cannot be distinguished
 4     II,  IX   |     reasonably suppose may be introduced into the minds of children
 5     II,  XXII |    the simple ideas which are introduced into any subject by the
 6     II,  XXIII|  those new sensible qualities introduced into other subjects, discover
 7    III,  VIII |       though the Schools have introduced animalitas, humanitas, corporietas,
 8    III,  VIII |   which first coined and then introduced animalitas and humanitas,
 9    III,  X    |     two sorts:—~I. Some words introduced without clear ideas annexed
10    III,  X    |  philosophy and religion have introduced. For their authors or promoters,
11     IV,  VII  |     indeed, self-evident—were introduced into the Schools: which
12     IV,  VII  |       fountains of knowledge, introduced, as I suppose, the like
13     IV,  VII  |     of religion or nature, or introduced into the seminaries of those
14     IV,  XII  |     morality, what may not be introduced and proved in natural philosophy.~