Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |         the contrary, relieve and supply his wants; and whenever
 2     II,  XIV  |       motion is so slow as not to supply a constant train of fresh
 3     II,  XVII |          all: and could he always supply new line, and find the plummet
 4     II,  XXXII|      estate will be sufficient to supply and his station requires,
 5     IV,  XII  | propagation of knowledge, for the supply and increase of useful commodities,
 6     IV,  XIV  |        which God has given man to supply the want of clear and certain
 7     IV,  XV   |     veracity in this.~2. It is to supply our want of knowledge. Our
 8     IV,  XV   |        Probability then, being to supply the defect of our knowledge
 9     IV,  XVII |        other is intuitive.~16. To supply the narrowness of demonstrative
10     IV,  XX   |          would plentifully enough supply books, and other requisites