Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |        distinguished from other knowable truths. In the mean time
 2      I,  I    | uncertain. And so may all other knowable truths, as well as these;
 3      I,  II   |        deny that there is a law knowable by the light of nature,
 4     IV,  II   |        is not at first sight so knowable, especially to weak eyes.
 5     IV,  XI   |        other finite spirits not knowable, and rests on faith. What
 6     IV,  XI   |         concrete existences are knowable. By which it appears that
 7     IV,  XIII |      man would know all that is knowable; and if it were wholly voluntary,
 8     IV,  XVIII|       make us know propositions knowable also by reason, but not
 9     IV,  XVIII|         holds in matter of fact knowable by our senses; v.g. the
10     IV,  XXI  |       as they are in themselves knowable; actions as they depend