Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII |  sickness, and sometimes of acute pains or gripings in us.
 2     II,  IX   |     the cube?” To which the acute and judicious proposer answers, “
 3     II,  XIII |    senses, which are scarce acute enough to look into the
 4     II,  XXI  |     if we had but faculties acute enough to perceive the severally
 5     II,  XXIII| minute parts. Had we senses acute enough to discern the minute
 6     II,  XXIII| hundred thousand times more acute than it is by the best microscope,
 7     II,  XXIII|   by the change, if such an acute sight would not serve to
 8    III,  X    |   curious distinctions, and acute niceties, but obscurity
 9     IV,  III  |   ideas of an obtuse and an acute angled triangle, both drawn
10     IV,  III  | from some few, and not very acute, ways of perception, such
11     IV,  III  |     are destitute of senses acute enough to discover the minute
12     IV,  VI   |     unless we had faculties acute enough to perceive the precise