Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXV   |   things so brought together, related. Thus, when the mind considers
 2     II,  XXV   |     different from the things related. This further may be observed,
 3     II,  XXV   |  ideas of the things that are related, or that are thus compared:
 4     II,  XXV   |      any change in the things related. The nature therefore of
 5     II,  XXV   |  clearer than of the subjects related. Secondly, This further
 6     II,  XXVI  |     we thereby consider it as related.~4. Some ideas of time supposed
 7     II,  XXVIII| neither of the substances, so related, be destroyed. Now, though
 8     II,  XXVIII|      others, and so is so far related to them, as well as a patron
 9    III,  VI    |    How genera and species are related to naming. How much the
10     IV,  XVI   |     nor against it, yet being related by historians of credit,