Book,  Chapter

1      I,  III  |        it be such an idea as is agreeable to the common light of reason,
2     II,  VII  |         Thus heat, that is very agreeable to us in one degree, by
3     II,  XI   |        up pleasant pictures and agreeable visions in the fancy; judgment,
4     II,  XI   |        I find in myself, and is agreeable to those notions, which,
5     II,  XXI  |    lobsters; which, though very agreeable and delicious fare to some,
6     II,  XXI  | happiness, it must certainly be agreeable to everyone’s wish and desire:
7     II,  XXXII|       But are false—when judged agreeable to another man’s idea, without
8     IV,  XVI  |         particular facts, being agreeable to our constant experience,
9     IV,  XX   |      improbabilities, being but agreeable to such principles, go down