Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       | certain knowledge, we ought to regulate our assent and moderate
 2      I,  III |        other? Or does the mind regulate itself and its assent by
 3     II,  XXII|        names that men commonly regulate their account of their distinct
 4    III,  III |   resolve: but if any one will regulate himself herein by supposed
 5    III,  IX  |    scarce any standing rule to regulate themselves and their notions
 6    III,  IX  |        to real existences, and regulate the signification of their
 7     IV,  X   |    without any thought, cannot regulate its own motions, much less
 8     IV,  X   |      of every particle; and so regulate its own thoughts or motions,
 9     IV,  XV  |        which men most commonly regulate their assent, and upon which
10     IV,  XIX |   establish their opinions and regulate their conduct than the tedious