Book,  Chapter

1      I,  II   |        to be reconciled or made consistent.~15. Lord Herbert’s innate
2      I,  III  |    raise an edifice uniform and consistent with itself, as far as my
3     II,  XXI  |       our real happiness, or be consistent or inconsistent with it.
4     II,  XXII |    together, and that they were consistent in the understanding, without
5     II,  XXII |        fluid is become hard and consistent, without containing any
6     II,  XXIII|       made in our apprehensions consistent; consequences that carry
7     II,  XXX  |    modes and relations, made of consistent ideas, are real. Secondly,
8     IV,  III  |          certain from probable, consistent from inconsistent, in their
9     IV,  XX   | discourses so short, clear, and consistent, to which most men may not,