Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |         the understanding turns inward upon itself, reflects on
 2     II,  VI  |          when it turns its view inward upon itself, and observes
 3     II,  VII |         outward sensations, and inward thoughts, we should have
 4    III,  I   | sensible perceptions, or of the inward operations of their minds
 5    III,  I   |      within ourselves, from the inward workings of our own spirits,
 6    III,  VI  |   countryman’s idea is from the inward contrivance of that famous
 7    III,  VI  |       be said perhaps, that the inward contrivance and constitution
 8    III,  VI  |       what is sufficient in the inward contrivance to make a new
 9    III,  VI  | ignorant of clock-work, and the inward contrivances of watches,
10     IV,  III |         and know the nature and inward constitution of things,
11     IV,  XVII|  faculty, but outward sense and inward perception? What need it
12     IV,  XIX |        that they thought not an inward seeing or persuasion of