Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XIV  |   thinking, or whilst we receive successively several ideas in our minds,
2     II,  XIV  |          be, that it must strike successively the two sides of the room:
3     II,  XIV  |       caused by external objects successively affecting our senses; and
4     II,  XXI  |        under. This is that which successively determines the will, and
5     II,  XXI  |  ordinarily determines the will, successively, in that train of voluntary
6     II,  XXVII| organization of life, in several successively fleeting particles of matter
7     II,  XXVII|        of matter, as they happen successively to be united to that organized
8     IV,  XVI  |          hands the tradition has successively passed through, the less
9     IV,  XVI  |       and the parts of a candle, successively melting, turn into flame,