Book,  Chapter

1     II,  XIV  |      length of its duration into apparently equal portions, by constantly
2     II,  XIV  |        disposed into regular and apparently equidistant revolutions.
3     II,  XVII | necessary, but, on the contrary, apparently absurd, that body should
4    III,  III  |   wherein these two essences are apparently different. For, it is the
5    III,  VI   |          of qualities; and so is apparently such as the mind makes it.
6    III,  IX   |         intends by that name, is apparently very different in men using
7     IV,  XVIII|      things of religion, however apparently contradictory to common