Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXIII |     would make, is not able to advance one jot; nor can it make
 2     II,  XXVIII|    signifies anything that may advance his happiness, and terminates
 3     II,  XXXII |       all of that sort; and so advance by larger steps in that
 4    III,  III   |       idea of man, they easily advance to more general names and
 5    III,  III   |   their knowledge, which would advance but slowly were their words
 6     IV,  III   |      soever human industry may advance useful and experimental
 7     IV,  VIII  |      morality can do. But what advance do such propositions give
 8     IV,  VIII  |     itself; which is no way to advance one’s self or others in
 9     IV,  VIII  |      in words, and yet thereby advance not one jot in the knowledge
10     IV,  XII   |      gave me the confidence to advance that conjecture, which I
11     IV,  XII   |     quite different method. We advance not here, as in the other, (
12     IV,  XII   | faculties, as I guess, able to advance.~11. We are fitted for moral
13     IV,  XX    |        and others that can but advance one step further. These