Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXVII |     cases above mentioned, is owing to the same and distinct
 2     II,  XXXIII|     connexion of ideas wholly owing to chance or custom. Ideas
 3    III,  IX    |  notions, how great a part is owing to words, and their uncertain
 4    III,  X     |    the intellectual world, is owing to nothing more than to
 5     IV,  VI    |       actions, and powers are owing to something without them;
 6     IV,  X     |     the powers it has must be owing to and received from the
 7     IV,  XII   |       these sciences, was not owing to the influence of these
 8     IV,  XVII  |  loose discourses were wholly owing to the syllogistical form;
 9     IV,  XVII  | discovery of it, I think, not owing to any rules of common logic.
10     IV,  XIX   |    surplusage of assurance is owing to some other affection,
11     IV,  XIX   |      supports itself upon, is owing to our inclinations that