Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |       as I am capable of; those subjects having in all ages exercised
 2      I,  III   |       agreed on, they cannot be subjects of universal and undoubted
 3     II,  VIII  |     barely privations, in those subjects from whence our senses derive
 4     II,  XXI   |         passive powers in those subjects, which yet on their accounts
 5     II,  XXIII |     inherent qualities in those subjects. Because every substance,
 6     II,  XXIII |     sensible qualities in other subjects, as it is to produce in
 7     II,  XXIII | qualities introduced into other subjects, discover to us those powers
 8     II,  XXIII |     sensible qualities in those subjects on which they operate, and
 9     II,  XXV   |       often clearer than of the subjects related. Secondly, This
10     II,  XXVIII|       occasion of comparing the subjects wherein it is to one another,
11     II,  XXVIII|         simple idea, in several subjects, may be called, if one will,
12     II,  XXVIII|       thereon as lasting as the subjects to which they belong, v.g.
13    III,  I     |      within.~6. Distribution of subjects to be treated of. But to
14    III,  II    |      and common language of his subjects. It is true, common use,
15     IV,  III   |        but either in particular subjects, by the observation of our
16     IV,  IV    |       exact copies, are yet the subjects of real (as far as we have
17     IV,  VI    |   appeal to trial in particular subjects, which can reach but a little