Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |     discourses, they would both discern how far their own inquiries
 2     II,  XV   |       of matter or space we can discern, which is ordinarily about
 3     II,  XXIII|       we senses acute enough to discern the minute particles of
 4     II,  XXXII|       whereby we may be able to discern one thing from another,
 5     II,  XXXII|          if we had faculties to discern.~15. Though one man’s idea
 6     IV,  III  |      that it is of use to us to discern how far our knowledge does
 7     IV,  IV   |       particular substances, to discern the states they are in,
 8     IV,  VII  |         of them. He that cannot discern the truth or falsehood of
 9     IV,  XVII |    connexion, where it does not discern whether there be any such
10     IV,  XVII |        are such, that we cannot discern their agreement or disagreement
11     IV,  XVIII| intuitive knowledge, whereby we discern it impossible for the same
12     IV,  XX   |    further. These cannot always discern that side on which the strongest