Book,  Chapter

501     IV,  VIII  |           that vindicates the making use of identical propositions,
502     IV,  VIII  |            it he thinks fit; of what use is this, and an infinite
503     IV,  VIII  |          counted trifling, when made use of as principles of instruction,
504     IV,  VIII  |           reading, let him make what use of them he can.~If those
505     IV,  VIII  |               For no one who has the use of reason can miss them,
506     IV,  VIII  |         wherein any such can be made use of, to the advantage and
507     IV,  VIII  |             of other kinds, whatever use may be made of them, concern
508     IV,  VIII  |  signification of that word, and the use of that sign.~8. But adds
509     IV,  VIII  |       knowledge of things, that they use their words loosely and
510     IV,  VIII  |              nothing in them but the use and application of these
511     IV,  X     |             spirits (which some make use of to explain voluntary
512     IV,  XI    |         which by looking on he makes use of to measure that by.~7.
513     IV,  XI    |              and accommodated to the use of life: they serve to our
514     IV,  XII   |         notions, and make the proper use of them, which is to disburden
515     IV,  XII   |              part, can never be made use of to prove the little finger
516     IV,  XII   |             so happy, or so fair, to use none but self-evident and
517     IV,  XII   |        particular men for the common use of human life and their
518     IV,  XII   |           past doubt, that, were the use of iron lost among us, we
519     IV,  XII   |             who first made known the use of that contemptible mineral,
520     IV,  XII   |             printing, discovered the use of the compass, or made
521     IV,  XII   |         public the virture and right use of kin kina, did more for
522     IV,  XII   |              knowledge.~13. The true use of hypotheses. Not that
523     IV,  XII   |            phenomena of nature, make use of any probable hypotheses
524     IV,  XII   |            the maxims generally made use of in mathematics ever so
525     IV,  XIV   |            still and perish.~2. What use to be made of this twilight
526     IV,  XV    |     intermediate ones which are made use of to show their equality
527     IV,  XV    |       probability, yet is often made use of for one, by which men
528     IV,  XVI   |              the other.~4. The right use of it, mutual charity and
529     IV,  XVI   |            wherein testimony is made use of: concerning which, I
530     IV,  XVI   |              Yet history is of great use. I would not be thought
531     IV,  XVI   |             to lessen the credit and use of history: it is all the
532     IV,  XVI   |        writing of him that last made use of it than in his from whom
533     IV,  XVI   |             hypothesis, has also its use and influence; and a wary
534     IV,  XVII  |            in this it is of no great use, since the mind can perceive
535     IV,  XVII  |             Indeed syllogism is made use of, on occasion, to discover
536     IV,  XVII  |              desire to make the best use they may of their reason,
537     IV,  XVII  |          they can rationally be made use of in syllogism: unless
538     IV,  XVII  |              he can with reason make use of it in a syllogism. And
539     IV,  XVII  |         minor, in a syllogism or no.~Use of syllogism. Of what use,
540     IV,  XVII  |            Use of syllogism. Of what use, then are syllogisms? I
541     IV,  XVII  |         answer, their chief and main use is in the Schools, where
542     IV,  XVII  |         inquiries after truth, never use syllogisms to convince themselves
543     IV,  XVII  |            to settle it. For to make use again of the former instance,
544     IV,  XVII  |             it, the mind cannot make use of it as a medius terminus,)
545     IV,  XVII  |         terminus that the mind makes use of to show the connexion
546     IV,  XVII  |           thought to be of necessary use, even to the lovers of truth,
547     IV,  XVII  |              figure is commonly made use of in such cases, as if
548     IV,  XVII  |      scholastic forms were of little use to discover truth or fallacy,
549     IV,  XVII  |          truth, is, that of whatever use mode and figure is pretended
550     IV,  XVII  |           some men are, when all the use which they have been wont
551     IV,  XVII  |             think they ought to make use of them. All that I aim
552     IV,  XVII  |           and think that men have no use, or not so full an use,
553     IV,  XVII  |            no use, or not so full an use, of their reasoning faculties
554     IV,  XVII  |               but let not those that use them therefore say nobody
555     IV,  XVII  |        clearer without syllogism. If use of those spectacles has
556     IV,  XVII  |        conclude all in the dark, who use not just the same helps
557     IV,  XVII  |             it is of far less, or no use at all in probabilities.
558     IV,  XVII  |      syllogism, and the logic now in use, which were as well known
559     IV,  XVII  |        syllogism in general, and the use of it in reasoning, and
560     IV,  XVII  |            these truths, there is no use of the discursive faculty,
561     IV,  XVII  |             The great excellency and use of the judgment is to observe
562     IV,  XVII  |           others, do ordinarily make use of to prevail on their assent;
563     IV,  XVII  |              way that men ordinarily use to drive others and force
564     IV,  XVII  |             reason. There is another use of the word reason, wherein
565     IV,  XVII  |              of speaking, yet common use has so authorized it, that
566     IV,  XVII  |            Maker, who would have him use those discerning faculties
567     IV,  XVII  |          into: whereas he that makes use of the light and faculties
568     IV,  XVIII |          reason will help them, make use of it gladly: and where
569     IV,  XVIII |       convince a gainsayer who makes use of the same plea, without
570     IV,  XVIII |              which it has got by the use of its natural faculties;
571     IV,  XVIII |          well as men, by the natural use of their faculties, come
572     IV,  XVIII |              there is little need or use of revelation, God having
573     IV,  XVIII |             less. Thus far a man has use of reason, and ought to
574     IV,  XVIII |           nothing else, faith, as we use the word, (called commonly
575     IV,  XVIII |             an assent to only by the use of my reason, which can
576     IV,  XVIII |            existence, by the natural use of our faculties, we can
577     IV,  XVIII |             whereof the mind, by the use of its natural faculties,
578     IV,  XVIII |           reason, but leaves us that use of our faculties for which
579     IV,  XX    |               II. Want of ability to use them. III. Want of will
580     IV,  XX    |              error, want of skill to use proofs. Secondly, Those
581     IV,  XX    |              Those who want skill to use those evidences they have
582     IV,  XX    |          those faculties for want of use; or, as some think, in the
583     IV,  XX    |            of error, want of will to use them. Thirdly, There are
584     IV,  XX    |            but because they will not use them: who though they have
585     IV,  XXI   |             of signs, the mind makes use of for the understanding
586     IV,  XXI   |              record them for our own use, signs of our ideas are
587     IV,  XXI   |             therefore generally make use of, are articulate sounds.
588     IV,  XXI   |             the signs the mind makes use of both in the one and the
589     IV,  XXI   |             happiness; and the right use of signs in order to knowledge,