Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXI|    carried by these several uneasinesses had been sufficient to determine
 2     II,  XXI|  shame, &c. have each their uneasinesses too, and thereby influence
 3     II,  XXI|     world beset with sundry uneasinesses, distracted with different
 4     II,  XXI|    and therefore very great uneasinesses move not the will, when
 5     II,  XXI| great part of them with the uneasinesses of hunger, thirst, heat,
 6     II,  XXI|     is so vacant from these uneasinesses, as to leave us free to
 7     II,  XXI|    a constant succession of uneasinesses out of that stock which
 8     II,  XXI|    for the removal of those uneasinesses we feel; till due and repeated
 9     II,  XXI| determination only of those uneasinesses which are present to us,
10     II,  XXI|    being in us a great many uneasinesses, always soliciting and ready
11     II,  XXI| consider whence the various uneasinesses that determine the will,
12     II,  XXI| from wrong judgments. Other uneasinesses arise from our desires of
13     II,  XXI|     to the removal of those uneasinesses which it then feels, in