Book,  Chapter

1    Int        |     the fondness and devotion wherewith they are embraced, the resolution
2    Int        |      resolution and eagerness wherewith they are maintained, may
3      I,  I    | cannot owe to them the assent wherewith they are received at first
4      I,  II   |    and the slowness of assent wherewith others receive them, are
5     II,  X    |   several degrees of lasting, wherewith ideas are imprinted on the
6     II,  XII  |      and the variety endless, wherewith they fill and entertain
7     II,  XXI  |      a part of that happiness wherewith he, in his present thoughts,
8     II,  XXXII|    are either ideas or words; wherewith we make either mental or
9     IV,  XVII |      and plausible discourse, wherewith others better skilled in