Book,  Chapter

1    Int         |    this life, and the way that leads to a better. How short soever
2     II,  XVII  |  expansion of itself naturally leads us. For, it being considered
3     II,  XVII  | discourse of, or reason about, leads them into perplexities and
4     II,  XIX   | observation without difficulty leads him thus far. That which
5     II,  XXXIII|  captivates their reasons, and leads men of sincerity blindfold
6     IV,  X     |      constitutions, our reason leads us to the knowledge of this
7     IV,  XVI   |    wary reasoning from analogy leads us often into the discovery
8     IV,  XVII  |      as high as the stars, and leads us through the vast spaces
9     IV,  XIX   |      but an ignis fatuus, that leads them constantly round in