Book,  Chapter

1      I,  II    |     constantly, though not always warily nor wisely employed, would
2     II,  XII   |     believe, we shall find, if we warily observe the originals of
3     II,  XXXII |    essences. If therefore we will warily attend to the motions of
4     II,  XXXIII|         of them, if they had been warily observed. A grown person
5    III,  VI    |  significations of words are very warily and sparingly to be altered.
6     IV,  XII   |           must get by our senses, warily employed in taking notice
7     IV,  XIV   |           had. Men often stay not warily to examine the agreement
8     IV,  XVII  | discourses and arguings, when not warily attended to, puzzle men’