Book,  Chapter

1     II,  VIII |         and something more than mere powers in it. But when we
2     II,  XXI  |   speaking are proposed, though mere forbearances, requiring
3     II,  XXI  | properly an active power, but a mere passive capacity in the
4     II,  XXIII|   soporific or anodyne virtues, mere powers, depending on its
5    III,  VI   |       of qualities? Nor is it a mere supposition to imagine that
6     IV,  III  |        able to know whether any mere material being thinks or
7     IV,  X    |          but yet the product of mere ignorance and chance; and
8     IV,  XIX  |         all their confidence is mere presumption: and this light