Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded        |       made so new, exact, and instructive a draught of, I think it
 2   Read        |   findest little in it new or instructive to thee, thou art not to
 3      I,  II   |     of their sins”) much more instructive, till what those actions
 4     II,  XXIII|  sea-fight. Nay, if that most instructive of our senses, seeing, were
 5     IV,  III  |     able to discover general, instructive, unquestionable truths concerning
 6     IV,  V    |     chap. viii.,) or real and instructive; which is the object of
 7     IV,  VIII | Propositions that do this are instructive; but they are far from such
 8     IV,  VIII |       that to propose them as instructive is no better than trifling.
 9     IV,  VIII |      by opium, made indeed an instructive proposition: because neither
10     IV,  VIII |     verbal certainty, but not instructive. And, secondly, we can know
11     IV,  VIII |    truth, and conveys with it instructive real knowledge.~9. General
12     IV,  VIII |     trifling; and if they are instructive, are uncertain, and such
13     IV,  VIII |       little soever they were instructive); which were not difficult