Book,  Chapter

1   Read        |  necessary to examine our own abilities, and see what objects our
2      I,  III  |      right use of his natural abilities, may, without any innate
3     II,  VI   |       and these two powers or abilities in the mind are denominated
4     II,  XXIII|       fitted well enough with abilities to provide for the conveniences
5     IV,  VII  |       the touchstone of men’s abilities, and the criterion of knowledge,
6     IV,  XVI  | compare the understanding and abilities of some men and some brutes,
7     IV,  XVII |      truth by those helps and abilities he has, may have this satisfaction