Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |          goodness of my intention ought to be some excuse for the
 2   Read         |        luck to please, yet nobody ought to be offended with me.
 3   Read         |        has any faults in it which ought to be examined or corrected,
 4   Read         |          the law of nature, which ought to be the rule of virtue
 5   Read         |    unalterable rule by which they ought to judge of the moral rectitude
 6   Read         |         himself the pains to read ought to employ in reading; or
 7    Int         |          no certain knowledge, we ought to regulate our assent and
 8    Int         | discoveries we can make with this ought to satisfy us; and we shall
 9    Int         |         is in this world, may and ought to govern his opinions,
10      I,  II    |           as practical principles ought) do continue constantly
11      I,  II    |         have done the contrary we ought to repent, be sorry, and
12      I,  II    |       some being taught that they ought not to examine, there are
13      I,  II    |    principles is, that principles ought not to be questioned. And
14      I,  II    |       questioned. If they may and ought to be examined and tried,
15      I,  III   |          characters, all that men ought to know or believe of him;
16      I,  III   |     believe of him; all that they ought to do in obedience to his
17     II,  I     |        would not deceive himself, ought to build his hypothesis
18     II,  I     |        thoughts of a sleeping man ought to be most rational. To
19     II,  VIII  |      different sensation of pain, ought to bethink himself what
20     II,  XIV   |           and eternity aright, we ought with attention to consider
21     II,  XVII  |         not? If it does not, they ought to show the difference of
22     II,  XXI   |          us in our minds, as they ought, through all the questions
23     II,  XXI   |         duty, all that we can, or ought to do, in pursuit of our
24     II,  XXVIII|          the law of nature, which ought to be the rule of virtue
25     II,  XXIX  |       from another, from which it ought to be different.~5. Objection.
26     II,  XXIX  |        from another from which it ought to be different, unless
27     II,  XXX   |          us united together, they ought to pass with us for barely
28     II,  XXXI  |         but be adequate, since it ought only to answer that power:
29     II,  XXXII |         may perhaps be that which ought to have another name.~11.
30     II,  XXXIII|      itself: but yet, I think, he ought to look a little further,
31    III,  I     |           words so useful as they ought to be. It is not enough
32    III,  I     |        made. These being (as they ought) well looked into, we shall
33    III,  I     |   language; and the remedies that ought to be used, to avoid the
34    III,  III   |      reasonable that words, which ought to be conformed to things,
35    III,  IV    |    defined; and others think they ought not to rest satisfied in
36    III,  V     |         mother, different to what ought to be inflicted on the murderer
37    III,  VI    |     distinct species? Thirdly, It ought to be determined whether
38    III,  VI    |         so distinguished we name, ought to be known; i.e. we ought
39    III,  VI    |        ought to be known; i.e. we ought to have ideas of them. But
40    III,  VI    |          discover in this matter, ought by the same reason to make
41    III,  IX    |           know what things are or ought to be called a horse, or
42    III,  IX    |      nature, sin excepted. And we ought to magnify his goodness,
43    III,  X     |           what he pleases.~13 And ought not to pass for learning.
44    III,  X     |          are, and to do what they ought, and not to spend their
45    III,  X     |     meaning is; and therefore one ought to acquiesce in the words
46    III,  X     |         in another signification, ought to pass in the schools and
47    III,  XI    |          that designedly does it, ought to be looked on as an enemy
48    III,  XI    |         it when made use of as it ought to be.~12. Fourth remedy:
49    III,  XI    |         find them mistake us), we ought to tell what the complex
50     IV,  III   |           themselves philosophers ought to have been, our acquaintance
51     IV,  IV    |         real conformity it can or ought to have, with things without
52     IV,  VI    |        understand them aright, we ought to look not only beyond
53     IV,  VIII  |         but this, that it may, or ought to be called by that name;
54     IV,  X     |        other attributes, which we ought to ascribe to this eternal
55     IV,  XI    |         certain soever, that “men ought to fear and obey God” proves
56     IV,  XV    |         the arguments pro and con ought to be examined, before we
57     IV,  XV    |          will proceed rationally, ought to examine all the grounds
58     IV,  XVI   |          of Assent ~1. Our assent ought to be regulated by the grounds
59     IV,  XVI   |           several degrees are, or ought to be regulated: only we
60     IV,  XVI   |      faith, and the precedency it ought to have before other arguments
61     IV,  XVII  |  discovery of truth, I think they ought to make use of them. All
62     IV,  XVII  |           that which in reason it ought to have? For the medius
63     IV,  XVII  |       such authorities, thinks he ought thereby to carry the cause,
64     IV,  XVII  |         the right way, nor that I ought to take the same with him,
65     IV,  XVII  |         neither seeks truth as he ought, nor pays the obedience
66     IV,  XVIII |           faith and reason; which ought to be the first point established
67     IV,  XVIII |        man has use of reason, and ought to hearken to it, even in
68     IV,  XVIII |           judge, or but probably, ought to be hearkened to. First,
69     IV,  XVIII |        say, an evident revelation ought to determine our assent,
70     IV,  XVIII |  Whatsoever is divine revelation, ought to overrule all our opinions,
71     IV,  XVIII |   distinguish us from beasts, and ought most peculiarly to elevate
72     IV,  XIX   |          upon the search of truth ought in the first place to prepare
73     IV,  XIX   |      Spirit; and that therefore I ought to obey it? If I know not
74     IV,  XIX   |           to us, and therefore we ought to believe? Here it is that
75     IV,  XX    |       also to say, that every one ought very carefully to beware
76     IV,  XXI   |            that which man himself ought to do, as a rational and