Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IX    |  quickness of sensation be an inconvenience to an animal that must lie
 2     II,  XXVIII|      a natural convenience or inconvenience, would operate of itself,
 3    III,  I     |  signified by. To remedy this inconvenience, language had yet a further
 4    III,  IX    |       do yet hardly avoid the inconvenience to have them stand for complex
 5    III,  IX    |   being taken notice of as an inconvenience, that the arts of improving
 6    III,  X     |  errors lasting. But whatever inconvenience follows from this mistake
 7    III,  X     |    about them, and be a great inconvenience in our communication by
 8    III,  XI    | conceited and obstinate. This inconvenience, in an ill use of words,
 9     IV,  III   |   ideas there follows another inconvenience, viz. that the mind cannot
10     IV,  IV    |     great measure remedy this inconvenience within our own thoughts:
11     IV,  VI    |     to show the absurdity and inconvenience there is to think of them