Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |          who, running into contrary extremes, either affirm an innate
 2     II,  XXI  |         misery are the names of two extremes, the utmost bounds whereof
 3     II,  XXIII|            finite, it must have its extremes; and there must be something
 4     II,  XXVI |           invasion was from the two extremes; and so do all words of
 5     IV,  XVII |           of the chain, whereby the extremes are held together; and thereby,
 6     IV,  XVII |            ideas that must hold the extremes together.~Syllogism does
 7     IV,  XVII |          intermediate idea with the extremes, that the extremes are concluded
 8     IV,  XVII |         with the extremes, that the extremes are concluded to agree;
 9     IV,  XVII |        whether the connexion of the extremes be not more clearly seen
10     IV,  XVII |          i.e., the connexion of the extremes, one jot the better. [For
11     IV,  XVII |            shows what connexion the extremes have one with another. But
12     IV,  XVII | intermediate has with either of the extremes in the syllogism, that no
13     IV,  XVII |             or, as they are called, extremes, do certainly agree; and
14     IV,  XVII |          terminus being to join the extremes, i.e. the intermediate ideas,
15     IV,  XVII |    agreement or disagreement of the extremes clearer and better, if it
16     IV,  XVII |          certain agreement with the extremes, but an usual or likely
17     IV,  XVII |          intermediate ideas tie the extremes so firmly together, and