Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXI   |     This is the way we usually impose on ourselves, in respect
 2     II,  XXIX  |      ideas, we are very apt to impose on ourselves, and wrangle
 3     II,  XXXIII|      one of their followers to impose wilfully on himself, and
 4    III,  VI    |       if he would not wilfully impose upon himself, the same are
 5    III,  IX    |      mist before our eyes, and impose upon our understandings.
 6     IV,  IV    |     have been used to of them, impose not on us. For I am apt
 7     IV,  XII   | principles deceive us not, nor impose on us, by making us receive
 8     IV,  XIX   |     that he should be ready to impose on another’s belief, who
 9     IV,  XIX   |       and yet these similes so impose on them, that they serve
10     IV,  XIX   | distinguished, if we would not impose upon ourselves. I may perceive