Book,  Chapter

1      I,  I    |        to be perceived. For to imprint anything on the mind without
2      I,  III  |        the goodness of God, to imprint upon the minds of men characters
3     II,  I    | obvious and familiar qualities imprint themselves before the memory
4     II,  XXIX |      the usual impulse wont to imprint it; or, like wax of a temper
5    III,  IV   |      make that composition, to imprint complex ideas in the mind
6     IV,  XVIII|      which had six senses; and imprint on his mind the ideas conveyed