Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |    hit alike upon every man’s imagination. We have our understandings
 2     II,  II  |       as far from our notice, imagination, and conception, as now
 3     II,  XIII|     think that every floating imagination in men’s brains is presently
 4     II,  XVII|  actually boundless, to which imagination the idea of space or expansion
 5    III,  II  |      talk barely of their own imagination, but of things as really
 6    III,  V   |      we frame to ourselves no imagination of anything existing, which
 7    III,  VI  |      together only by his own imagination, not taken from the existence
 8    III,  X   | tarantula, without having any imagination or idea of what it stands
 9    III,  XI  |    extent of our knowledge or imagination reaches not beyond our own
10     IV,  I   |   knowledge, no reasoning, no imagination, no distinct thoughts at
11     IV,  IV  |      little further than bare imagination: and I believe it will appear
12     IV,  VI  |      according to the useless imagination of the Schools, any one
13     IV,  X   |     thinking beings. But this imagination, however more natural, is
14     IV,  XI  |      sport and play of my own imagination, when I find that the characters
15     IV,  XI  |       not be the effect of my imagination, nor could my memory retain
16     IV,  XI  | furnace be barely a wandering imagination in a drowsy man’s fancy,
17     IV,  XI  |      something more than bare imagination. So that this evidence is