Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |               being the most obvious deductions of human reason, and comformable
 2      I,  III  |           due comparing of them, and deductions made with attention, before
 3     II,  XI   |           realities, they make right deductions from them. Thus you shall
 4     II,  XXI  |            men’s opinions: impartial deductions of reason in controverted
 5     II,  XXIX |              confused part, and draw deductions from it in the obscure part
 6     II,  XXIX |           ideas, in our arguings and deductions from that part of them which
 7     IV,  II   |               which, because in long deductions, and the use of many proofs,
 8     IV,  III  |              to be judged of by long deductions, and the intervention of
 9     IV,  VIII | significations, make plain and clear deductions of words one from another,
10     IV,  XI   |          intuitive knowledge, or the deductions of our reason employed about
11     IV,  XVII |         sometimes for clear and fair deductions from those principles: and
12     IV,  XVII |           our knowledge depends upon deductions and intermediate ideas:
13     IV,  XVIII|             not thus made out by the deductions of reason, but upon the
14     IV,  XVIII|          propositions, or by evident deductions of reason in demonstrations