Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |          practical principle, who acts fairly with his fellow-highwayman,
 2      I,  III |        all nations did after God (Acts 17. 27); than that their
 3     II,  I   |           separate from the body, acts less rationally than when
 4     II,  XII |       ideas, so it exerts several acts of its own, whereby out
 5     II,  XII |        the others are framed. The acts of the mind, wherein it
 6     II,  XVII|           number or extent of the acts or objects of God’s power,
 7     II,  XXI | antecedent will, to determine the acts of this will, and another
 8     II,  XXI |         one will to determine the acts of another, and another
 9     II,  XXI |      between the will and several acts of the mind that are quite
10     II,  XXI |          willing are two distinct acts of the mind; and consequently,
11     II,  XXI |         say, that a man wills and acts for an end that he would
12     II,  XXI |        the time that he wills and acts for it. For if he prefers
13     II,  XXI |       purely from without, and so acts merely by the capacity it
14    III,  VI  |          that, in this case, Adam acts quite differently from what