Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |        cannot be anything more opposite to reason and experience.
 2      I,  II  |      the dignity of a man, and opposite to virtue, the highest perfection
 3      I,  II  |      and rules of living quite opposite to others.~11. Whole nations
 4      I,  II  |    observed, in the variety of opposite principles held and contended
 5      I,  III |    there is a God, as that the opposite angles made by the intersection
 6     II,  IV  |       the distance between the opposite parts of a concave superficies
 7     II,  VII |   pleasure or delight, and its opposite, pain, or uneasiness; power;
 8    III,  III |      two of the most remote or opposite in the world.~15. Several
 9    III,  VII |    divers and sometimes almost opposite significations. In the Hebrew
10    III,  X   |       which I think the direct opposite to the ways of knowledge,
11     IV,  III |      truth by running into the opposite opinion; which, on examination,
12     IV,  VIII|      bigger than either of the opposite internal angles. Which relation
13     IV,  VIII| outward angle to either of the opposite internal angles, making
14     IV,  XVII|       24. Reason and faith not opposite, for faith must be regulated
15     IV,  XVII|       reason; and so cannot be opposite to it. He that believes
16     IV,  XIX |       zealots in different and opposite parties? For if the light,
17     IV,  XIX |       Father of lights, but of opposite and contradictory lights,