Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XXI  |        we should take pains to suit the relish of our minds
2     II,  XXI  |       the manna in heaven will suit every one’s palate. Thus
3     II,  XXIII| sensation or perception, as to suit them to their present design,
4    III,  III  |       since they most properly suit those notions they are applied
5    III,  IX   |   these we must follow Nature, suit our complex ideas to real
6    III,  XI   |       expected. Vulgar notions suit vulgar discourses: and both,
7    III,  XI   |     that men, wanting terms to suit their precise notions, will,
8     IV,  IV   |    than the fashion of a man’s suit gives him reasonable grounds
9     IV,  XX   |      those opinions which best suit their prejudices, lives,