Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I     |        and past doubt, that my watch thought all last night.
 2     II,  XXVII |         For example, what is a watch? It is plain it is nothing
 3     II,  XXXIII|      their while diligently to watch, and carefully to prevent
 4    III,  III   |  justice, that cruelty; this a watch, that a jack; what do we
 5    III,  VI    |        A silent and a striking watch are but one species to those
 6    III,  VI    |       but he that has the name watch for one, and clock for the
 7    III,  VI    | complex idea to which the name watch is given: as long as they
 8    III,  VI    |        several sorts; and then watch will be a generical name.
 9    III,  VI    |       nor no other thing but a watch. Just thus I think it is
10    III,  VI    |      why should we not think a watch and pistol as distinct species
11     IV,  III   |     watchmaker does those of a watch, whereby it performs its
12     IV,  III   |      the balance will keep the watch from going till it be removed;
13     IV,  III   |       lose its motion, and the watch go no more. The dissolving