Book,  Chapter

1      I,  II   |   clearest and most perspicuous nearest the fountain, in children
2     II,  I    | admirable a faculty which comes nearest the excellency of his own
3     II,  XVI  |     from that which approacheth nearest to it, as the most remote;
4     II,  XVI  |        even those that approach nearest, makes me apt to think that
5     II,  XXIII|  acquainted with, and that come nearest the comprehension of our
6     II,  XXIX |        even those that approach nearest to it, and thereby all confusion
7    III,  VI   |       and that which approaches nearest to nothing. And yet of all
8    III,  VII  |       another tongue which come nearest to their signification:
9     IV,  III  |     those very bodies which are nearest to us, and most under our