Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIII |      the custom of measuring, settle in their minds the ideas
 2    III,  II   |  always careful to examine or settle their significations perfectly;
 3    III,  VI   |  certain idea thereof; and so settle the signification of the
 4    III,  IX   |   here to afford some aid, to settle the signification of language;
 5    III,  IX   |       propositions, and would settle in their minds universal
 6    III,  X    | taking the pains necessary to settle in their minds determined
 7    III,  XI   |   sort of things, rectify and settle our complex idea belonging
 8    III,  XI   | remote countries or ages, and settle truer ideas in men’s minds
 9     IV,  XII  |       The first is to get and settle in our minds determined
10     IV,  XVII |   syllogism comes too late to settle it. For to make use again
11     IV,  XVIII|       ways of knowledge could settle them there, or had done
12     IV,  XIX  |   groundless opinion comes to settle itself strongly upon their