Book,  Chapter

  1    Ded         |         and has ventured into the world by your order, does now,
  2    Ded         |         this should appear in the world, I hope it may be a reason,
  3    Ded         |            that you here give the world an earnest of something
  4    Ded         |     opportunity to testify to the world how much I am obliged to
  5   Read         |         much more advanced in the world, if the endeavours of ingenious
  6   Read         |           the learned part of the world with questions and difficulties,
  7   Read         |     forbear to acknowledge to the world with as much freedom and
  8   Read         |          rules made use of in the world for a ground or measure
  9   Read         |           and vice throughout the world was, the reputation and
 10    Int         |           in which man is in this world, may and ought to govern
 11      I,  I     |        being, and brings into the world with it. It would be sufficient
 12      I,  I     |         which they bring into the world with them, as necessarily
 13      I,  II    |            who break with all the world besides, must keep faith
 14      I,  II    |        Contrary principles in the world. I easily grant that there
 15      I,  III   |         bring many ideas into the world with them. For, bating perhaps
 16      I,  III   |          have, and bring into the world with them? And are they
 17      I,  III   |       from being brought into the world with us, so remote from
 18      I,  III   |           was no loadstone in the world, because a great part of
 19      I,  III   |      mentioned in any part of the world, to express a superior,
 20      I,  III   |      there is not a person in the world who has a notion of a God,
 21      I,  III   |     received and known in all the world besides; and perhaps too
 22      I,  III   |          which some people in the world, however of good parts,
 23      I,  III   |         to think that the heathen world, i.e. the greatest part
 24      I,  III   |         worshipped by the heathen world were but figurative ways
 25      I,  III   |        and considerate men of the world, by a right and careful
 26      I,  III   |          he hath sent us into the world with bodies unclothed; and
 27      I,  III   |          as he finds them in this world, as they minister to his
 28     II,  I     |         his first coming into the world, will have little reason
 29     II,  I     |        all that are born into the world, being surrounded with bodies
 30     II,  I     |         it, are surrounded with a world of new things, which, by
 31     II,  I     |         of his age. I suppose the world affords more such instances:
 32     II,  I     |          dispute and noise in the world.~20. No ideas but from sensation
 33     II,  I     |       infants newly come into the world spend the greatest part
 34     II,  I     |      shall have naturally in this world. All those sublime thoughts
 35     II,  II    |   dominion of man, in this little world of his own understanding
 36     II,  II    |        same as it is in the great world of visible things; wherein
 37     II,  III   |          species of bodies in the world, do most of them want names.
 38     II,  IV    |         it. All the bodies in the world, pressing a drop of water
 39     II,  IV    |          the supposition that the world is full; but not on the
 40     II,  IV    |           the hardest body in the world than to the softest; nor
 41     II,  IV    |           The softest body in the world will as invincibly resist
 42     II,  VII   |     confined by the limits of the world; that extends its thoughts
 43     II,  IX    |     reflect, all the words in the world cannot make him have any
 44     II,  IX    |         before they come into the world, yet these simple ideas
 45     II,  IX    |        first entertainment in the world, the order wherein the several
 46     II,  XII   |         material and intellectual world. For the materials in both
 47     II,  XIII  |        marks. For to say that the world is somewhere, means no more
 48     II,  XIII  |        about the plenitude of the world; and it would be as absurd
 49     II,  XIV   |        whatever may happen in the world.~5. The idea of duration
 50     II,  XIV   |       when they were alone in the world), instead of their ordinary
 51     II,  XIV   |        should in the antediluvian world, from the beginning, count
 52     II,  XIV   |      motion of the sun, which the world used so long and so confidently
 53     II,  XIV   |         and visible bodies of the world, time yet should be defined
 54     II,  XIV   |       though at the same time the world were as full of motion as
 55     II,  XIV   |         from the beginning of the world, though there were so far
 56     II,  XIV   |        beyond the confines of the world, where are no bodies at
 57     II,  XIV   |           in the beginning of the world;—we can, in our thoughts,
 58     II,  XIV   |           The assumption that the world is neither boundless nor
 59     II,  XIV   |         should not, viz. that the world is neither eternal nor infinite;
 60     II,  XIV   |           arguments to evince the world to be finite both in duration
 61     II,  XIV   |       before the beginning of the world, to co-exist with the motion
 62     II,  XIV   |       before the beginning of the world, or but yesterday: the measuring
 63     II,  XIV   |       imagine the duration of the world, from its first existence
 64     II,  XIV   |      Chinese now, who account the world 3,269,000 years old, or
 65     II,  XIV   |      which longer duration of the world, according to their computation,
 66     II,  XIV   |          mean, when they make the world one thousand years older,
 67     II,  XIV   |           do not say believe) the world to be 50,000 years old,
 68     II,  XV    |           great bodies of all the world and their motions. But yet
 69     II,  XV    |        the frame of this sensible world, as in these phrases before
 70     II,  XV    |  comprehended within the material world; and is thereby distinguished
 71     II,  XV    |          than the creation of the world, by 7640 years: whereby
 72     II,  XV    |        beyond the confines of the world, when we consider so much
 73     II,  XV    |      known parts of this sensible world, and from some certain epochs
 74     II,  XVII  |          it is necessary that the world should be eternal, because
 75     II,  XXI   |        pains, and perhaps in this world little or no pain at all. “
 76     II,  XXI   |        has any great aims in this world, or hopes in the next, as
 77     II,  XXI   |        will. But we being in this world beset with sundry uneasinesses,
 78     II,  XXI   |           ever freed from in this world.~48. The power to suspend
 79     II,  XXI   |      choices that men make in the world do not argue that they do
 80     II,  XXI   |        the reason why men in this world prefer different things,
 81     II,  XXI   |         there needed any, and the world did not in all countries
 82     II,  XXI   |           I submit to the learned world, and which, in short, is
 83     II,  XXIII |    mentioned who, saying that the world was supported by a great
 84     II,  XXIII |          are our business in this world. But were our senses altered,
 85     II,  XXIII |           be in a quite different world from other people: nothing
 86     II,  XXIV  | whatsoever, signified by the name world, is as much one idea as
 87     II,  XXVIII|           societies of men in the world, are constantly attributed
 88     II,  XXVIII|           and clubs of men in the world: whereby several actions
 89     II,  XXVIII|           good of mankind in this world, as obedience to the laws
 90     II,  XXXI  |         more light or heat in the world than there would be pain
 91     II,  XXXI  |            would be really in the world as they are, whether there
 92     II,  XXXI  |        taught in this part of the world) do suppose certain specific
 93     II,  XXXI  |      substances that exist in the world, by putting together the
 94     II,  XXXIII|   propagated and continued in the world.~12. A third instance. A
 95     II,  XXXIII|          of all the errors in the world; or, if it does not reach
 96    III,  II    |        that power which ruled the world, acknowledged he could not
 97    III,  III   |          many other things in the world, that in some common agreements
 98    III,  III   |         remote or opposite in the world.~15. Several significations
 99    III,  III   |          existing anywhere in the world, (as perhaps that figure
100    III,  IV    |         way, all the words in the world, made use of to explain
101    III,  VI    |           one sun existing in the world, yet the idea of it being
102    III,  VI    |         all the visible corporeal world, we see no chasms or gaps.
103    III,  VI    |        There are creatures in the world that have shapes like ours,
104    III,  VI    |            are so frequent in the world. I once saw a creature that
105    III,  VI    |           in this one part of the world learned the language of
106    III,  IX    |          make such a noise in the world, would of themselves cease;
107    III,  IX    |        hath spread before all the world such legible characters
108    III,  X     |       affairs and business of the world, and call 8 sometimes seven,
109    III,  X     |         of the learned men of the world. And no wonder, since the
110    III,  X     |       that the governments of the world owed their peace, defence,
111    III,  X     |       hath been propagated in the world, and hath much perplexed,
112    III,  X     | Platonists have their soul of the world, and the Epicureans their
113    III,  X     |          different matters in the world than we do of different
114    III,  X     |        many fewer disputes in the world, if words were taken for
115    III,  X     |       laid waste the intellectual world, is owing to nothing more
116    III,  X     |      variety of controversies the world is distracted with; yet
117    III,  X     |       easier entertainment in the world than dry truth and real
118    III,  X     |      rhetoric which abound in the world, will instruct those who
119    III,  XI    |    reforming the languages of the world, no not so much as of his
120    III,  XI    |        very little skilled in the world, who thinks that a voluble
121    III,  XI    |            that are spread in the world by an ill use of words,
122    III,  XI    |       part of the disputes in the world are not merely verbal, and
123    III,  XI    |       this matter, and oblige the world with his thoughts on it.~
124     IV,  I     |       maxim or proposition in the world make him know it clearer
125     IV,  II    |          any mathematician in the world, may yet have but a very
126     IV,  III   |     believe ever shall be in this world resolved. Nevertheless I
127     IV,  III   |         of sensibility in another world, and make us capable there
128     IV,  III   |          been forward to make the world believe. Who, either on
129     IV,  III   |       truth have fair play in the world, nor men the liberty to
130     IV,  III   |         intellectual and sensible world are in this perfectly alike:
131     IV,  III   |          and visible parts of the world, and the reasons we have
132     IV,  III   |     almost the whole intellectual world; a greater certainty, and
133     IV,  III   |     certainty, and more beautiful world than the material. For,
134     IV,  III   |       disputes, and writings, the world has been filled with; whilst
135     IV,  III   |         those of the intellectual world, involved all in the obscurity
136     IV,  IV    |          extravagant fancy in the world? They both have their ideas,
137     IV,  IV    |         or circle existing in the world or no. In the same manner,
138     IV,  IV    |           of those virtues in the world whereof they treat: nor
139     IV,  IV    |    because there is nobody in the world that exactly practises his
140     IV,  IV    |       become of them in the other world? To which I answer, I. It
141     IV,  IV    |         so little of this present world we are in, may, I think,
142     IV,  VI    |     prevailed in this part of the world, are to be discovered and
143     IV,  VI    |           parcel of matter in the world is or is not in this sense
144     IV,  VII   |     truths, before unknown to the world, and are further advances
145     IV,  VII   |        ages, without teaching the world anything but the art of
146     IV,  VII   |        contradicting what all the world knows, and he himself cannot
147     IV,  VIII  |         not know one thing in the world thereby; v.g. “what is a
148     IV,  X     |          intelligent being in the world. There was a time, then,
149     IV,  X     |          from the creation of the world, being understood by the
150     IV,  X     |        two sorts of beings in the world that man knows or conceives.~
151     IV,  X     |        were no other being in the world, must it not eternally remain
152     IV,  X     |         the philosophy now in the world is built, it would not be
153     IV,  XI    |        evidences his being in the world, or the visions of a dream
154     IV,  XI    |          I have to do) now in the world: but this is but probability,
155     IV,  XI    |           sure of nothing in this world, but of perishing quickly.
156     IV,  XI    |           existence of men in the world; but will be true of all
157     IV,  XII   |        one, with Polemo, take the world; or with the Stoics, the
158     IV,  XII   |           which we are in in this world can attain to, makes me
159     IV,  XII   |    particular subsistence in this world. Of what consequence the
160     IV,  XII   |  improvements in this part of the world, where knowledge and plenty
161     IV,  XII   |          separate spirits in this world, we must, I think, expect
162     IV,  XVI   |        and firmly stick to in the world, their assent is not always
163     IV,  XVI   |           of things we see in the world, which are so closely linked
164     IV,  XVII  |      shall be punished in another world,” and from thence be inferred
165     IV,  XVII  |          be punished in the other world.” For here the mind, seeing
166     IV,  XVII  |           punishment in the other world and the idea of God punishing;
167     IV,  XVII  |          confess, this age of the world, carrying the name of a
168     IV,  XVIII |           perhaps mistakes in the world. For till it be resolved
169     IV,  XVIII |    credible and incredible in the world, if doubtful propositions
170     IV,  XVIII |          several religions of the world will not deserve to be blamed.
171     IV,  XX    |     variety of things done in the world than a packhorse, who is
172     IV,  XX    |           state of things in this world, and the constitution of
173     IV,  XX    |          name and learning in the world, and the leaders of parties,
174     IV,  XX    |        great noise is made in the world about errors and opinions,
175     IV,  XX    |          most of the sects in the world, he would not find, concerning
176     IV,  XX    |         erroneous opinions in the world than there are, yet this
177     IV,  XXI   |     provinces of the intellectual world, wholly separate and distinct