Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    |      persuasion, however got, will serve to set conscience on work;
 2      I,  II    |        rule of human practice, and serve but very little to the conduct
 3      I,  II    |         such first principles will serve us to very little purpose;
 4      I,  III   |         those faculties which will serve for the sufficient discovery
 5      I,  III   |         innate principle which may serve to his purpose who teacheth
 6     II,  I     |       confused notion, taken up to serve an hypothesis; and none
 7     II,  I     |             I know not what it can serve for but to make many men
 8     II,  III   |        Sweet and stinking commonly serve our turn for these ideas,
 9     II,  IX    |         its judgment, and make one serve only to excite the other,
10     II,  X     |          in store, quick enough to serve the mind upon occasion.
11     II,  X     |     without them quite, since they serve him to little purpose. The
12     II,  X     |            those ideas that should serve his turn, is not much more
13     II,  XI    |    universal ideas by signs, which serve them instead of general
14     II,  XIV   |         matter. Nothing then could serve well for a convenient measure
15     II,  XIV   |           such regular appearances serve to measure out the distances
16     II,  XIV   |    equidistant periods, they would serve mankind for measure of time
17     II,  XIV   |           the earth, would as well serve men to reckon their years
18     II,  XIV   |            sufficient to make them serve for a measure; though exacter
19     II,  XIV   |    presumed and apparent equality, serve as well to reckon time by (
20     II,  XXI   |          disguises its true sense, serve a little to palliate the
21     II,  XXI   |        further than this, will not serve the turn: and it passes
22     II,  XXI   |            any one action that may serve to remove this pain. Whence
23     II,  XXI   |           die.” This, I think, may serve to show us the reason, why,
24     II,  XXI   |     follows them here, but as they serve to secure that perfect durable
25     II,  XXIII |        those which in most of them serve principally to distinguish
26     II,  XXIII |           an acute sight would not serve to conduct him to the market
27     II,  XXIII |           of things, yet they will serve us well enough for those
28     II,  XXVII |          this in machines, and may serve to illustrate it. For example,
29     II,  XXVIII|      considerable; and such as may serve to let us see from whence
30     II,  XXX   |         with, our ideas do as well serve us to that purpose, and
31     II,  XXXIII|          if they are not, this may serve to explain their following
32    III,  III   |      useless; because it would not serve to the chief end of language.
33    III,  III   |  particular things, that would not serve them to communicate their
34    III,  III   |           sensible qualities which serve us to distinguish them one
35    III,  IV    |     understood than the other, may serve to discover what idea the
36    III,  V     |          such together as may best serve its own purposes, without
37    III,  VI    |           himself, would no longer serve to conversation and the
38    III,  VI    |   imperfect as they thus are, they serve for common converse. But
39    III,  IX    |          others.~2. Any words will serve for recording. As to the
40    III,  IX    |          ourselves, any words will serve the turn. For since sounds
41    III,  IX    |         and ideas by words, as may serve for the upholding common
42    III,  IX    |          such a use of them as may serve to convey the precise notions
43    III,  IX    |           deal less exactness will serve in the one than in the other,
44    III,  IX    |            to be understood, words serve not well for that end, neither
45    III,  IX    |           these archetypes so well serve to this purpose as to leave
46    III,  IX    |        this imperfection, they may serve for civil, but not well
47    III,  XI    |        though confused enough, yet serve pretty well the market and
48    III,  XI    |            though definitions will serve to explain the names of
49    III,  XI    |       tolerable latitude, that may serve for ordinary conversation:
50     IV,  II    |           intervening ideas, which serve to show the agreement of
51     IV,  III   |            than our knowledge, may serve much to the quieting of
52     IV,  III   |           the former of these will serve us for common use and discourse,
53     IV,  V     |           attentively made use of, serve for a mark to show us what
54     IV,  VI    |            with them, will not yet serve us to make many universal
55     IV,  VI    |         Did we know that, it would serve us only for experimental (
56     IV,  VI    |            idea in our minds would serve for the one as well as the
57     IV,  VII   | particularly to what purposes they serve, and to what not.~(1) It
58     IV,  VII   |            in other sciences? They serve here, too, to silence wranglers,
59     IV,  VII   |       maxims, as a touchstone, may serve well to show whither they
60     IV,  VII   |          have said, they sometimes serve in argumentation to stop
61     IV,  VII   |          these general maxims will serve to confirm us in mistakes;
62     IV,  VII   |         which is most common, will serve to prove contradictions:
63     IV,  VII   |           of these principles will serve to prove to us, that any,
64     IV,  VII   |         maxims may and do commonly serve to prove contradictory propositions;
65     IV,  VIII  |      general one, what is, is, may serve sometimes to show a man
66     IV,  VIII  |         Such propositions can only serve to show the disingenuity
67     IV,  XI    |           to the use of life: they serve to our purpose wen enough,
68     IV,  XVII  |             The rules of syllogism serve not to furnish the mind
69     IV,  XVII  |           those ideas, which could serve to show the certain or probable
70     IV,  XIX   |          impose on them, that they serve them for certainty in themselves,