Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XXI  |      the greater good, though apprehended and acknowledged to be so,
2     II,  XXIII|      it, and difficulty to be apprehended. I know that people whose
3     II,  XXV  | correlative terms, not easily apprehended. These and the like relations,
4    III,  VI   |  known, and easy enough to be apprehended. For the idea or essence
5    III,  VI   |      or sorting of things, as apprehended and made use of by us; and
6     IV,  VI   |     known, and is very seldom apprehended, but as conceived and expressed
7     IV,  VII  |    and the easier and earlier apprehended. But whichever be the clearest