Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |          occasions to acknowledge a long train of favours I have
 2   Read         |       incoherent parcels; and after long intervals of neglect, resumed
 3   Read         |            in, by catches, and many long intervals of interruption,
 4   Read         |         that I have sometimes dwelt long upon the same argument,
 5   Read         |          abuse of language, have so long passed for mysteries of
 6   Read         |             in the Third Book dwelt long on this subject, and endeavoured
 7    Int         |            well he knows that it is long enough to reach the bottom,
 8      I,  I     |            know; for a man may live long, and die at last in ignorance
 9      I,  I     |           we observe in children, a long time before they have any
10      I,  I     |         this is certain, it does so long before it has the use of
11      I,  II    |          the shame of having been a long time wholly in mistake and
12      I,  II    |          the notions they have been long acquainted with there; and
13      I,  II    |           innate principles; and by long poring on the same objects,
14      I,  III   |             and attention, may live long without any notion of such
15     II,  I     |            in itself constantly, as long as it exists; and that actual
16     II,  I     |             often think, and that a long while together, and not
17     II,  IX    |           may very well be called a long one, if we consider the
18     II,  XI    |            them once to suck her so long that her milk may go through
19     II,  XI    |          very strong impression, or long fixing his fancy upon one
20     II,  XIII  |             themselves the ideas of long, square, or cubic feet,
21     II,  XIII  |          rest, and continue them so long as he pleases. Whoever then
22     II,  XIV   |            in his understanding, as long as he is awake. Reflection
23     II,  XIV   |             13. The mind cannot fix long on one invariable idea.
24     II,  XIV   |             say, for a man to think long of any one thing. By which,
25     II,  XIV   |             self-same single idea a long time alone in his mind,
26     II,  XIV   |             which the world used so long and so confidently for an
27     II,  XIV   |          the sun was created was so long as (if the sun had moved
28     II,  XV    |     precedent chapters dwelt pretty long on the considerations of
29     II,  XVI   |            and the dependence of so long a train of numeral progressions,
30     II,  XVII  |          former number, and that as long and as much as one will;
31     II,  XVII  |             or ten thousand fathoms long, it equally discovers what
32     II,  XVII  |           add no more to it; and as long as he can increase it, I
33     II,  XVII  |           in his mind, and so on as long as he pleases: whereby,
34     II,  XVII  |              If I have dwelt pretty long on the consideration of
35     II,  XVIII |        daily conversant in, without long ambages and circumlocutions;
36     II,  XIX   |   recollection: if it be held there long under attentive consideration,
37     II,  XX    |       causes delight, is always, as long as his children are in such
38     II,  XXI   |          help to put an end to that long agitated, and, I think,
39     II,  XXI   |          than nasty penury: yet, as long as he is content with the
40     II,  XXI   |            the removing of pain, as long as we have any left, as
41     II,  XXI   |         that topping uneasiness, as long as it lasts; whereby it
42     II,  XXI   |           it comes to pass that, as long as any uneasiness, any desire,
43     II,  XXII  |           annexed to them, to avoid long periphrases in things of
44     II,  XXII  |          about, new names, to avoid long descriptions, are annexed
45     II,  XXIII |         name swan, is white colour, long neck, red beak, black legs,
46     II,  XXIII |           perhaps, to a man who has long observed this kind of birds,
47     II,  XXVI  |           all words, answering, How Long? Again, William the Conqueror
48     II,  XXVII |            of them its identity, as long as it exists.~Thirdly, The
49     II,  XXVII |             and so must continue as long as its existence is continued;
50     II,  XXVII |      existence is continued; for so long it will be the same, and
51     II,  XXVII |             to be the same plant as long as it partakes of the same
52     II,  XXVII |            his chaplains, who lived long afterwards in Holland, would
53     II,  XXVII |            he did yesterday, with a long or a short sleep between:
54     II,  XXVII |        parts in a certain shape; as long as that vital union and
55     II,  XXIX  |             be thought I have dwelt long enough upon the examination
56     II,  XXXIII|           to separate them again so long as he lives, but darkness
57    III,  II    |        natural connexion. Words, by long and familiar use, as has
58    III,  III   |             will always be true, as long as the same name can have
59    III,  IV    | tennis-balls, which fairies all day long struck with rackets against
60    III,  IV    |            globules strike never so long on the retina of a man who
61    III,  IV    |           to misapply that word, as long as he retains that idea;
62    III,  V     |            pardoned if I have dwelt long on an argument which I think,
63    III,  VI    |    countries, have been established long before sciences. So that
64    III,  VI    |          skill, strict inquiry, and long examination to find out
65    III,  VI    |            sprigs of Spanish broom, long great legs, with feet only
66    III,  VI    |             name watch is given: as long as they all agree in the
67    III,  VI    |          reader for having dwelt so long upon this subject, and perhaps
68    III,  X     |           For the words they have a long time been used to, remaining
69    III,  X     |            is, that men having by a long and familiar use annexed
70    III,  X     |      pronounces a good word; but so long means nothing at all by
71    III,  XI    |           than he could have from a long definition of the names
72     IV,  I     |          always know to be true; as long as he can remember that
73     IV,  II    |           one to another, where, as long as it retains the similitude
74     IV,  II    |             knowledge made out by a long train of proof.~7. Each
75     IV,  II    |         left out: which, because in long deductions, and the use
76     IV,  III   |          single and slow steps, and long poring in the dark, hardly
77     IV,  III   |            it is to be judged of by long deductions, and the intervention
78     IV,  III   |          And though in casting up a long sum either in addition,
79     IV,  III   |        place, that he need not seek long for instances of his ignorance.
80     IV,  IV    |           always, I fear, do so, as long as we give ourselves up
81     IV,  IV    |           discourse with others, as long as we retained the opinion,
82     IV,  V     |             the diagonal is an inch long, he may have the idea also
83     IV,  VI    |             wood and stones: but as long as we want ideas of those
84     IV,  VII   |      sucking-bottle is not the rod, long before he knows that “it
85     IV,  VIII  |           be able to read a word as long as he lives. Nor do these,
86     IV,  X     |            a clear proof of him, as long as we carry ourselves about
87     IV,  XI    |       without me, when they cause a long series of regular sounds
88     IV,  XI    |           deluding appearances of a long dream, whereof there is
89     IV,  XI    |           we are past all doubt, so long as we remember well. But
90     IV,  XI    |         also be always true, and as long as my memory retains it
91     IV,  XI    |           been observed to continue long in existence, but bubbles,
92     IV,  XII   |            a man may, I think, pore long enough on those axioms without
93     IV,  XIV   |      attention as is requisite in a long train of gradations, or
94     IV,  XVII  |           and inconclusiveness of a long artificial and plausible
95     IV,  XVII  |           that treasure that lay so long hid in the dark entrails
96     IV,  XVII  |           makes some demonstrations long and perplexed, and too hard
97     IV,  XX    |             false) riveted there by long custom and education, beyond