Book,  Chapter

1     II,  X    |          passions; our affections bringing ideas to our memory, which
2     II,  XII  |           made. (2) The second is bringing two ideas, whether simple
3     II,  XXII |           of customs and opinions bringing with it new combinations
4     II,  XXIV |  artificial draughts of the mind; bringing things very remote, and
5     II,  XXVII|   distinct immaterial substances, bringing it with them to those bodies;
6    III,  X    | signification of old ones, and so bringing all things into question
7     IV,  VII  |          obstinate wranglers, and bringing those contests to some conclusion.