Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |        a tang of the cask, and manifestly derive their original from
 2     II,  VIII|       ideas in us; and that is manifestly by impulse, the only way
 3     II,  XIV |        me,—that whilst all men manifestly measured time by the motion
 4     II,  XXI | carries the absurdity of it so manifestly in itself, that one might
 5    III,  II  |    affect the senses. Which is manifestly so in all obvious sensible
 6    III,  X   |      their tenets or interest, manifestly fills their discourse with
 7     IV,  III |      not something in it which manifestly baffles our understandings.
 8     IV,  X   |       really to doubt of it is manifestly impossible,) let him for
 9     IV,  X   | eternal cogitative Being, they manifestly separate matter and thinking,
10     IV,  XV  |      both sides to, and so not manifestly showing the agreement or
11     IV,  XVII|     agreement of ideas that do manifestly agree; or out of the Schools,
12     IV,  XX  |  assent, where the probability manifestly appears upon due consideration