Book,  Chapter

1     II,  IX    |       judgment presently, by an habitual custom, alters the appearances
2     II,  XXI   |        miss his companions, the habitual thirst after his cups at
3     II,  XXI   |     omission of, actions, which habitual practice has suited, and
4     II,  XXXIII|     following one another in an habitual train, when once they are
5     IV,  I     |   Knowledge is either actual or habitual. There are several ways
6     IV,  I     |     This, I think, one may call habitual knowledge. And thus a man
7     IV,  I     |        think on at one time.~9. Habitual knowledge is of two degrees.
8     IV,  I     | knowledge is of two degrees. Of habitual knowledge there are, also,