Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XIV|        thoughts, let him be as wary as he can.~15. The extent
2    III,  V  |       they appear, upon a more wary survey, to be nothing else
3    III,  V  |    unreasonable for them to be wary herein themselves, and not
4    III,  VI | expectation and labour of very wary chemists. But if things
5     IV,  III|     pretend to it, had been so wary in their observations, and
6     IV,  VI |       probabilities taken from wary observation, and hints well
7     IV,  XVI|       use and influence; and a wary reasoning from analogy leads