Book,  Chapter

1    III,  I  |           to be used, to avoid the inconveniences of obscurity or uncertainty
2    III,  IX |           we are to obey, and draw inconveniences on us when we mistake or
3    III,  IX |           to all the frailties and inconveniences of human nature, sin excepted.
4    III,  X  |           liable to all the former inconveniences: v.g. he that uses the word
5    III,  X  |            the four first of these inconveniences; viz. 1. I may have in my
6    III,  XI |            are to be found for the inconveniences above mentioned.~2. Are
7    III,  XI |         degree, and to prevent the inconveniences that follow from them, I
8    III,  XI |           enough, for the avoiding inconveniences in discourse and arguings
9     IV,  III| mathematics. From whence these two inconveniences follow:—First, that their