Book,  Chapter

1    III,  VI  |   them to partake of certain regulated established essences, which
2    III,  VI  |      under general names was regulated by those internal real constitutions,
3    III,  VI  |    balance loose, and others regulated by a spiral spring, and
4    III,  IX  | general names of substances, regulated in their ordinary signification
5     IV,  X   |    own motions, much less be regulated by the thought of the whole;
6     IV,  XVI |       Our assent ought to be regulated by the grounds of probability.
7     IV,  XVI |  degrees are, or ought to be regulated: only we are to take notice
8     IV,  XVII|  opposite, for faith must be regulated by reason. There is another
9     IV,  XVII|    the mind: which, if it be regulated, as is our duty, cannot