Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII |    absence of light is, the more discernible is the shadow) does not,
 2     II,  XIII |     straight lines which meet at discernible angles, or in crooked lines
 3     II,  XXVI | separation, or juxta-position of discernible parts, we call it making;
 4     II,  XXIX |         a better light, would be discernible. In like manner, our simple
 5     II,  XXIX |  together, that it is not easily discernible whether it more belongs
 6     II,  XXIX |     unusual figures, and have no discernible order in their position.
 7     II,  XXIX |      confused; because it is not discernible in that state to belong
 8     II,  XXIX |   confused (for they are plainly discernible as they are) till it be
 9     II,  XXXII| distinction that is in a violet, discernible only by our eyes, whatever
10     IV,  VI   |       powers in him, there is no discernible connexion or repugnance
11     IV,  VI   |          ideas only which have a discernible connexion with our nominal
12     IV,  XVI  |    another, without any great or discernible gaps between, in all that
13     IV,  XVI  |     touch one another, is hardly discernible. The difference is exceeding