Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |      and therefore there can be expected nothing but obscurity and
 2      I,  I     |       do. It might very well be expected that these principles should
 3      I,  II    |      This might with justice be expected from those men who lay stress
 4     II,  VII   |         the sensations where we expected pleasure, gives us new occasion
 5     II,  XXVIII|        is not, therefore, to be expected that I should here mention
 6    III,  XI    |    ideas of: which is not to be expected by any one who hath not
 7    III,  XI    |      think that is scarce to be expected. Vulgar notions suit vulgar
 8    III,  XI    |        is the least that can be expected, that, in all discourses
 9     IV,  III   |       much of this is not to be expected, whilst the desire of esteem,
10     IV,  III   |        what improvements can be expected of this kind? What greater
11     IV,  XVI   | insolent and imperious is to be expected from them: and there is
12     IV,  XX    |       children. It is not to be expected that a man who drudges on