Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |         everything does not hit alike upon every man’s imagination.
 2      I,  II   |        find them in all mankind alike, and they must be clear
 3     II,  XIII |         both finite or infinite alike.~22. The power of annihilation
 4     II,  XXI  |        is not good to every man alike. This variety of pursuits
 5     II,  XXVII|         matter, and indifferent alike to it all; there can, from
 6     II,  XXXII|     very near and undiscernibly alike. For which opinion, I think,
 7    III,  II   |    speak (with any meaning) all alike. They, in every man’s mouth,
 8    III,  III  |   things, makes several of them alike: there is nothing more obvious,
 9    III,  VI   |      though nature makes things alike. I do not deny but nature,
10    III,  VI   |      and various, but very much alike and of kin one to another:
11     IV,  III  |     world are in this perfectly alike: that that part which we
12     IV,  VIII | definition of the term defined. Alike trifling it is to predicate
13     IV,  XIII |     knowledge would not only be alike, but every man would know