Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |        as suited their distinct hypotheses, and were fit to support
 2     II,  XXVII|      according to their diverse hypotheses, resolve of that as they
 3     IV,  XII  |        nature we must beware of hypotheses and wrong principles. I
 4     IV,  XII  |      precarious principles, and hypotheses laid down at pleasure, have
 5     IV,  XII  |  knowledge.~13. The true use of hypotheses. Not that we may not, to
 6     IV,  XII  |        make use of any probable hypotheses whatsoever: hypotheses,
 7     IV,  XII  | probable hypotheses whatsoever: hypotheses, if they are well made,
 8     IV,  XII  |         almost said all) of the hypotheses in natural philosophy.~14.
 9     IV,  XX   |        principles. II. Received hypotheses.~III. Predominant passions
10     IV,  XX   |         to do.~11. II. Received hypotheses. Next to these are men whose