Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |      prepared for those who dare venture to dissent from the received
 2     II,  XXI |      happiness, we desire not to venture the change; since we judge
 3     II,  XXI | irrational way of proceeding, to venture a greater good for a less,
 4     II,  XXI |          without madness run the venture? Who in his wits would choose
 5    III,  VI  |         new notions will perhaps venture sometimes on the coining
 6    III,  XI  |         words, (which men seldom venture to do, for fear of being
 7     IV,  VIII|        their significations at a venture, taking them from his own
 8     IV,  XI  |     would not give him reason to venture on it: and I would fain
 9     IV,  XVII| syllogism, and may be taken at a venture for the medius terminus,
10     IV,  XX  |         security to every man to venture his great concernments on;
11     IV,  XX  |       where men are forced, at a venture, to be of the religion of