Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   | principle of morality to be named, or rule of virtue to be
 2     II,  XIII |   call it distance;—however named or considered, it is always
 3     II,  XVIII|     of others that might be named, are words which are no
 4     II,  XVIII|   combinations, so as to be named, and thereby ranked into
 5     II,  XX   | more than those I have here named: and those I have taken
 6     II,  XXV  | carried beyond the thing so named; and nobody overlooks or
 7    III,  VI   |    Instances of mixed modes named kinneah and niouph. Let
 8    III,  VI   |   of a species of substance named Zahab. Let us now also consider,
 9    III,  IX   |     make up the complex one named murder. They have their
10     IV,  VI   |     there cannot any two be named, whose necessary co-existence,
11     IV,  XX   |     There is no error to be named, which has not had its professors: