Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |   to call them, which a man observes, and is conscious to himself
 2     II,  VI |     inward upon itself, and observes its own actions about those
 3     II,  XII|   or from the operations it observes in itself about them, may,
 4     II,  XIX| that occurs. In it the mind observes a great variety of modifications,
 5     II,  XIX|    at other times it barely observes the train of ideas that
 6     II,  XXI|    of those simple ideas it observes in things without; and taking
 7    III,  III|      from the similitude it observes amongst them, to make abstract
 8    III,  VI | hears the clock strike, and observes only some of the outward
 9    III,  VI |     of this age has now. He observes Lamech more melancholy than
10    III,  VII|   his thoughts, nor that he observes the agreement or disagreement
11    III,  X  |    name. Whereas anyone who observes their different qualities