Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |         foundation on which they build their religion and manners,
 2      I,  III|         and materials, he should build him bridges or houses,—which
 3     II,  I  |        deceive himself, ought to build his hypothesis on matter
 4     II,  I  |        the groundwork whereon to build all those notions which
 5     IV,  VII| knowledge. For who ever began to build his knowledge on the general
 6     IV,  XII|        as foundations whereon to build the knowledge that was to
 7     IV,  XII|          please.~4. Dangerous to build upon precarious principles.
 8     IV,  XII|         with general maxims, and build upon them, it be yet a safe
 9     IV,  XVI|        receive it as easily, and build as firmly upon it, as if
10     IV,  XIX|       this feeling on which they build so much. These men have,
11     IV,  XX |    belief of the points he would build on them is thought necessary.
12     IV,  XX |     those proofs on which others build, and which are necessary