Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |      advancing the sciences, will leave lasting monuments to the
 2   Read         |        when he states it so as to leave nothing in it contrary to
 3   Read         |       suffer it to be an essay, I leave it to the public to value
 4      I,  I     |           if I be in one; which I leave to be considered by those
 5      I,  I     |     assented to. But I withal beg leave to observe, that it lays
 6      I,  I     |         in their full lustre, and leave us in no more doubt of their
 7      I,  II    |       moral rules whatsoever, and leave not a possibility to believe
 8      I,  II    |       descriptae. For I must take leave to observe:—~16. These five
 9      I,  III   |           extension and number, I leave to be considered by these
10      I,  III   |    notions of himself, and not to leave them in the dark and doubt
11      I,  III   |           should be infallible. I leave them to consider, whether,
12     II,  I     |        deep impressions enough to leave in their mind clear, distinct,
13     II,  I     | beginnings of life in the body, I leave to be disputed by those
14     II,  I     |      sight, are gone forever, and leave no memory of themselves
15     II,  IX    |         This I have set down, and leave with my reader, as an occasion
16     II,  IX    |          a cockle or an oyster, I leave to be considered. And if
17     II,  X     |        the sound of a pipe should leave traces in their brains,
18     II,  XIII  |  understood in a literal sense, I leave every one to consider: only
19     II,  XIV   |      degree of quickness. Hence I leave it to others to judge, whether
20     II,  XVI   |    plainly signified to others, I leave it to be considered. This
21     II,  XVII  |           increase by repetition, leave in the mind an idea of endless
22     II,  XVII  |       idea as that be positive, I leave any one to consider.~16.
23     II,  XVII  |         actual infinite number, I leave him to consider, till his
24     II,  XVIII |       general or necessary use, I leave it to the thoughts of others.
25     II,  XIX   |    dreaming with the eyes open, I leave to be examined.~2. Other
26     II,  XXI   |            as I imagine it is,) I leave it to be considered, whether
27     II,  XXI   |           of words, I would crave leave here, under the word action,
28     II,  XXI   |         these uneasinesses, as to leave us free to the attraction
29     II,  XXI   |         any bitter ingredient, or leave out anything in his power
30     II,  XXI   |      degrees so plainly as not to leave room to mistake; yet, when
31     II,  XXI   |           from our minds.~I crave leave to make use of these two
32     II,  XXIII |         this looser sense I crave leave to be understood, when I
33     II,  XXIII |         the heat, which we cannot leave out of our ideas of the
34     II,  XXIII |         spirits. And here give me leave to propose an extravagant
35     II,  XXV   |      their ideas from thence, and leave it past doubt that the notions
36     II,  XXVII |           honest and pious man: I leave it to naturalists to reason,
37     II,  XXVII |        fleeting animal spirits, I leave to be considered. But yet,
38     II,  XXVII |       with the little finger, and leave the rest of the body, it
39     II,  XXVIII|        what has been said give me leave to observe:~18. All relations
40     II,  XXIX  |          must nevertheless, crave leave to offer some few other
41     II,  XXIX  |      confused and undetermined, I leave others to consider. This
42     II,  XXIX  |     uncertainty of what he should leave out, or put into his idea
43     II,  XXXII |          termed false. But, if he leave out of this his complex
44    III,  II    |        particular: though give me leave here to say, that it is
45    III,  III   |        make nothing new; but only leave out of the complex idea
46    III,  III   |          several other creatures. Leave out of the idea of animal,
47    III,  III   |          and differentia (I crave leave to use these terms of art,
48    III,  III   |          or sortal (if I may have leave so to call it from sort,
49    III,  IV    |          definitions were fain to leave them untouched, merely by
50    III,  V     |           and naming of things, I leave it to be considered who
51    III,  V     |       common use annexed to it, I leave to be considered by those
52    III,  VI    |          or both; and an apoplexy leave neither sense, nor understanding,
53    III,  VI    |         and often, if not always, leave out others as material and
54    III,  VI    |         names to do this, give me leave to endeavour by an example
55    III,  VI    |        archetypes at all. Give me leave also to show how the mind
56    III,  IX    |       serve to this purpose as to leave these names without very
57    III,  IX    |           so well examined has to leave them out; or a third, who
58    III,  X     |           not here examine; but I leave it to be considered, whether
59    III,  X     |        many other general terms I leave to be considered. This,
60    III,  XI    |         and immediately vanish. I leave it then to be considered,
61    III,  XI    |           for our ideas, yet they leave them not without great imperfection
62     IV,  III   |          he who will give himself leave to consider freely, and
63     IV,  III   |         diagram he took to do it, leave out one of the angles, or
64     IV,  III   |          of our ignorance, and so leave it. It is evident that the
65     IV,  VII   |         manner following, I crave leave to inquire. The Schools
66     IV,  VIII  |          is generally supposed, I leave to be considered. This,
67     IV,  X     |          blind haphazard; I shall leave with him that very rational
68     IV,  XII   |        clearer and first known, I leave to any one to determine,
69     IV,  XII   |        that clearness, that could leave, to a considering man, no
70     IV,  XVI   |        assents, you must give him leave at his leisure to go over
71     IV,  XVII  |    knowledge, it is fit, before I leave this subject, to take notice
72     IV,  XVII  |            One thing more I crave leave to offer about syllogism,
73     IV,  XVII  |         about syllogism, before I leave it, viz. May one not upon
74     IV,  XX    |        another: but withal I take leave also to say, that every