Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |            so different, that it is hard to find a book which pleases
 2   Read         |           mysteries of science; and hard and misapplied words, with
 3      I,  I     |             are known,”) it will be hard to conceive what is meant
 4      I,  II    |              and I think it will be hard to instance any one moral
 5      I,  II    |         name or sound virtue, is so hard to be understood; liable
 6      I,  II    |           otherwise it will be very hard to understand how there
 7      I,  II    |              will perhaps find it a hard matter any other way to
 8      I,  III   |             thought so; since it is hard to conceive how there should
 9      I,  III   |          acquired, it will not be a hard matter for him to tell us
10     II,  I     |            white, heat, cold, soft, hard, bitter, sweet, and all
11     II,  I     |             consideration; it being hard to conceive that anything
12     II,  I     |          accompanies it, it will be hard to know wherein to place
13     II,  I     |             those thoughts, is very hard to be conceived, and would
14     II,  I     |     reasoning at all. And yet it is hard to imagine that the rational
15     II,  III   |           adhesion of the parts, as hard and soft, tough and brittle,
16     II,  IV    |             its figure. And indeed, hard and soft are names that
17     II,  IV    |         that being generally called hard by us, which will put us
18     II,  IV    |         nothing but bodies that are hard can keep his hands from
19     II,  VIII  |           but, in truth, it will be hard to determine whether there
20     II,  VIII  |             from some parts of that hard stone, to produce in us
21     II,  XIV   |             nations counted by, are hard to be known, they differing
22     II,  XIV   |             equal, it would be very hard to satisfy him that they
23     II,  XV    |           fills eternity; and it is hard to find a reason why any
24     II,  XV    |         other beings, it is near as hard to conceive any existence,
25     II,  XVI   |             of millions, &c., it is hard to go beyond eighteen, or
26     II,  XVI   |          which way, it will be very hard to have any distinguishing
27     II,  XVII  |           of infinity. Though it be hard, I think, to find anyone
28     II,  XXI   |          the will. For it is pretty hard to state it between them,
29     II,  XXII  |          was before fluid is become hard and consistent, without
30     II,  XXIII |           of solid parts in body as hard to be conceived as thinking
31     II,  XXIII |         solid extended substance as hard to be conceived as a thinking
32     II,  XXIII |         with some difficulties very hard, and perhaps impossible
33     II,  XXV   |              Because it is commonly hard to know all the simple ideas
34     II,  XXVII |          united to it, will find it hard to make an embryo, one of
35     II,  XXVII |            and as severed by people hard to be discredited, which
36     II,  XXVII |           possibly have it, will be hard for us to determine, till
37     II,  XXVII |             by them, it will not be hard to determine, in either
38     II,  XXVII |            of person. But yet it is hard to conceive that Socrates,
39     II,  XXIX  |            be different, it will be hard, may any one say, to find
40     II,  XXIX  |         distinct things, it will be hard to say what a confused idea
41     II,  XXXIII|            s minds, that it is very hard to separate them; they always
42    III,  VI    |             a distinct species from hard gold in the hands of a workman.
43    III,  VI    |              it would be jargon. So hard is it to show the various
44    III,  VI    |             in nature, will find it hard, even in the race of animals,
45    III,  VI    | consideration of it, finds it to be hard, to have a bright yellow
46    III,  VI    |          for was nothing but a body hard, shining, yellow, and very
47    III,  VII   |        meant by them is commonly as hard to be understood in one
48    III,  IX    |          established, but also very hard to be so. For example: he
49    III,  IX    |          gold, and we shall see how hard it is precisely to determine
50    III,  X     |            and confusion that is so hard to be avoided in the use
51    III,  X     |           in the use of them. It is hard to find a discourse written
52    III,  X     |        business, and ignorant, with hard words, or employing the
53    III,  X     |           warriors: which, if it be hard to get them out of, it is
54    III,  X     |            of things. It would be a hard matter to persuade any one
55    III,  X     |           precise collection. It is hard to name a word which is
56    III,  X     |             to name a word which is hard to name a word which will
57    III,  X     |             may seem, by the use of hard words or learned terms,
58     IV,  III   |             our knowledge, so it is hard to determine how far it
59     IV,  III   |             not considered, it is a hard matter to tell when we are
60     IV,  III   |             all beings, will not be hard to persuade those who are
61     IV,  V     |        Mental propositions are very hard to he treated of. And that
62     IV,  VI    |          Knowledge, that it is very hard to speak intelligibly of
63     IV,  VI    |             ideas and modes, is not hard to do. For in these the
64     IV,  X     |         extended, they will have as hard a task to make out to their
65     IV,  XV    |              in cold weather, be so hard that men walked upon it,
66     IV,  XVI   |       impossible, and in most, very hard, even for those who have
67     IV,  XVI   |      degrees of perfection. It is a hard matter to say where sensible
68     IV,  XVI   |         difference, that it will be hard to say, that that of the
69     IV,  XVII  |         long and perplexed, and too hard for those who have not strength
70     IV,  XIX   |        without examination, it is a hard matter to get them out of
71     IV,  XIX   |   revelation is needless: and it is hard to conceive how there can
72     IV,  XX    |            standing, wrought out of hard rock, Greek and Latin, with
73     IV,  XX    |      mistake; and that he sold them hard words and ignorance at a
74     IV,  XX    |            and learning, which with hard study he hath all this time
75     IV,  XX    |             and so wide, that it is hard to determine when a man