Book,  Chapter

1    Int         |     the wrong end, and in vain sought for satisfaction in a quiet
2      I,  III   | contemplative knowledge, if we sought it in the fountain, in the
3     II,  XVII  |      extension, (which is that sought for in the idea of infinite),
4     II,  XIX   |       is remembrance: if it be sought after by the mind, and with
5     II,  XXVIII|         Solitude many men have sought, and been reconciled to:
6     IV,  II    |      why it has been generally sought for, and supposed to be
7     IV,  VI    |      which with reason is most sought after, can never be well
8     IV,  XVII  |       draw into view the truth sought for, which is that which
9     IV,  XVII  |       than syllogism should be sought. I doubt not, nevertheless,