Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XI    |       by the violence of their imaginations, having taken their fancies
 2     II,  XIII  |    from their narrow and gross imaginations: but having here to do only
 3     II,  XXII  |       were, setting before our imaginations all those ideas which go
 4     II,  XXVIII|         according to their own imaginations; which do not always correspond
 5    III,  II    |     another those thoughts and imaginations they have within their own
 6    III,  X     |       are names of fantastical imaginations. Fifthly, He that imagined
 7    III,  X     |      head with the fantastical imaginations of his own brain, but will
 8    III,  XI    |     themselves, and not in our imaginations; and it matters not much
 9     IV,  IV    | anything so extravagant as the imaginations of men’s brains? Where is
10     IV,  IV    |       the agreement of his own imaginations, and talk conformably, it
11     IV,  IV    |    fine knowledge of men’s own imaginations, to a man that inquires
12     IV,  IV    |    must be so. Take away these imaginations, and such questions will
13     IV,  IV    |        certain sounds, and the imaginations of settled and fixed species
14     IV,  V     |     visionary words in our own imaginations; nor have other truth, but