Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |        make what I have to say as easy and intelligible to all
 2   Read         |        and therefore not the most easy to be satisfied. If I have
 3   Read         |  speculation, that it will not be easy to persuade either those
 4      I,  I     |        faculties fit to attain as easy and certain knowledge of
 5      I,  I     |          perhaps the words are as easy to be learnt, yet the signification
 6      I,  II    |       there would be nothing more easy than to know what, and how
 7      I,  II    |           us what they are. It is easy to foresee, that if different
 8      I,  II    |      together, which are not very easy to be reconciled or made
 9      I,  II    |           worship of idols. It is easy to imagine how, by these
10      I,  III   |          will find it perhaps not easy to resolve with himself,
11      I,  III   |     footsteps of any other. It is easy to take notice how their
12      I,  III   |      because of their general and easy reception, have been mistaken
13      I,  III   |          was, I know, a short and easy way to conclude them innate.
14     II,  IV    |    situation of its parts upon an easy and unpainful touch.~But
15     II,  VIII  |            From whence I think it easy to draw this observation,—
16     II,  VIII  |          of any other body, it is easy to be understood, that if
17     II,  X     |           ideas themselves, it is easy to remark, that those that
18     II,  XI    |           in this faculty, is not easy to determine. I imagine
19     II,  XIII  |       ideas I speak of. It is not easy for the mind to put off
20     II,  XIV   |            I do not think it very easy to imagine, that (notwithstanding
21     II,  XVI   |      modes, in which it is not so easy, nor perhaps possible for
22     II,  XVI   |    equality and excess are not so easy to be observed or measured;
23     II,  XVII  |          body so old. It seems as easy to me to have the idea of
24     II,  XVII  |          add it to the former, as easy as he can add together the
25     II,  XX    |         pain with it, if a man be easy and content without it,
26     II,  XXI   |           such as he may keep, is easy for every one to try. Nor
27     II,  XXI   |         what has been said, it is easy to give an account how it
28     II,  XXI   |       wrong ways of judging, were easy to show in every particular,
29     II,  XXI   |     forbear to do, or at least be easy in the omission of, actions,
30     II,  XXI   |      Wherein lighting upon a very easy and scarce observable slip
31     II,  XXI   |      abstract notions not so very easy, especially if of any length.
32     II,  XXIII |           conclude, That it is as easy for him to have a clear
33     II,  XXIII |       them any further, one is as easy as the other; and there
34     II,  XXIV  |        make one idea; it being as easy to the mind to unite into
35     II,  XXV   |  substance, but for the most part easy enough to know the simple
36     II,  XXV   |         common parent, it is very easy to frame the ideas of brothers,
37     II,  XXVII |         what has been said, it is easy to discover what is so much
38     II,  XXVII |          the idea of a man, it is easy to know what is the same
39     II,  XXVIII|   discourse of. From whence it is easy to imagine why, as in some
40     II,  XXVIII|     another,) that it is not very easy to reduce it to rules, or
41     II,  XXXII |        uncertain; it being not so easy to determine of several
42     II,  XXXIII|          the motion in it becomes easy, and as it were natural.
43    III,  III   |           same. From whence it is easy to observe, that the essences
44    III,  III   |           abstract ideas, this is easy to resolve: but if any one
45    III,  IV    |          the schools, which is so easy to be observed in the definitions
46    III,  VI    |      specifically. This, as it is easy to be observed by all who
47    III,  VI    |         from us the descent is by easy steps, and a continued series
48    III,  VI    |        certainly to be known, and easy enough to be apprehended.
49    III,  VII   | over-diligently cultivated. It is easy for men to write, one after
50    III,  VIII  |            pater; whereof it were easy to render a reason. But
51    III,  IX    |         foregoing chapters, it is easy to perceive what imperfection
52    III,  IX    |   standard, which standard is not easy to be known.~Fourthly, Where
53    III,  IX    |           decompounded, it is not easy for men to form and retain
54    III,  IX    |             c., wherein it is not easy to observe the different
55    III,  IX    |         of any sort of bodies not easy to be collected, and completely
56    III,  IX    |      nerves; though it was not so easy to agree whether it was
57    III,  IX    |         what has been said, it is easy to observe what has been
58    III,  X     |     motion, be alive or no; it is easy to perceive that a clear,
59    III,  XI    |       above mentioned.~2. Are not easy to find. I am not so vain
60    III,  XI    |         of creatures, will not be easy to show: for it is the shape,
61    III,  XI    |            Which custom (it being easy, and serving well enough
62    III,  XI    |          they are called.~25. Not easy to be made so. It were therefore
63     IV,  II    |            As certain, but not so easy and ready as intuitive knowledge.
64     IV,  III   |          of bodies, I think it is easy to conclude we are much
65     IV,  III   |        abstracted ideas it is not easy to say how far our knowledge
66     IV,  III   |           yet find out, it is not easy to determine. This at least
67     IV,  III   |           difficulties, it is not easy to foretell. Confident I
68     IV,  III   |        them. From all which it is easy to perceive what a darkness
69     IV,  VII   |       ideas are not so obvious or easy to children, or the yet
70     IV,  XII   |       indubitable, and it will be easy to be seen by the writings
71     IV,  XII   |          who, from very plain and easy beginnings, by gentle degrees,
72     IV,  XVI   |          Thus far the matter goes easy enough. Probability upon
73     IV,  XVI   |        ranks of beings, it is not easy to discover the bounds betwixt
74     IV,  XVII  |       show it in a very plain and easy example; let animal be the
75     IV,  XVII  |         certain, yet it is not so easy, nor altogether so clear
76     IV,  XX    |          in any one’s mind, it is easy to be imagined what reception
77     IV,  XX    |         money on the other; it is easy to foresee which will outweigh.