Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |  Whether the subject I have in hand requires often more thought
 2      I,  II    |       minds immediately by the hand of God. I grant the existence
 3      I,  II    |        in the dark, has in his hand rewards and punishments
 4      I,  II    |     pleasure tempting, and the hand of the Almighty visibly
 5      I,  II    |        the minds of men by the hand of God, he proceeds to set
 6      I,  III   |      so.” And in the matter in hand, it will be in vain to argue
 7      I,  III   |     though it were gold in the hand from which he received it,
 8     II,  I     |        and colours are busy at hand everywhere, when the eye
 9     II,  II    |    once motion and colour; the hand feels softness and warmth
10     II,  II    | materials that are made to his hand; but can do nothing towards
11     II,  VII   |        joy, and at whose right hand are pleasures for evermore.~
12     II,  VIII  |      water felt as cold by one hand may be warm to the other.
13     II,  VIII  |        the idea of cold by one hand and of heat by the other:
14     II,  VIII  |      sensations of heat in one hand and cold in the other; which
15     II,  VIII  |        idea of a square by one hand which has produced the idea
16     II,  VIII  |       motion be greater in one hand than in the other; if a
17     II,  VIII  | increase the motion of the one hand and lessen it in the other;
18     II,  IX    |     the cube, that pressed his hand unequally, shall appear
19     II,  IX    |   indifferent to the matter in hand which way the learned shall
20     II,  X     |      preserved there, ready at hand when need and occasion calls
21     II,  X     |       the having them ready at hand on all occasions, consists
22     II,  XI    |   ideas in the memory ready at hand consists quickness of parts;
23     II,  XIII  |       he could not stretch his hand beyond his body? If he could,
24     II,  XIII  |      could not stretch out his hand, it must be because of some
25     II,  XIII  | whether that which hinders his hand from moving outwards be
26     II,  XXI   |       soliciting, and ready at hand to give the will its next
27     II,  XXI   |      at liberty to lift up his hand to his head, or let it rest
28     II,  XXI   |      prefer the lifting up his hand, or its remaining in rest,
29     II,  XXI   |       apt to judge a little in hand better than a great deal
30     II,  XXI   |        up with any pleasure at hand, or that custom has endeared
31     II,  XXI   |    have the ability to move my hand, or to let it rest; that
32     II,  XXI   |      to move or not to move my hand. I am then, in that respect
33     II,  XXI   |         the power of moving my hand is not at all impaired by
34     II,  XXI   |      if, during the rest of my hand, it be seized with a sudden
35     II,  XXI   |        necessity of letting my hand rest. On the other side,
36     II,  XXI   |       On the other side, if my hand be put into motion by a
37     II,  XXI   |       a necessity of having my hand move. I have added this,
38     II,  XXIII |     could not view at once the hand, and the characters of the
39     II,  XXIII |        return to the matter in hand,—the ideas we have of substances,
40     II,  XXVII |        way, and from the first hand, and what may pass for a
41     II,  XXVII |  concerned for them. Cut off a hand, and thereby separate it
42     II,  XXVIII|      enforce it being ready at hand, and suitable to the power
43     II,  XXXIII|  though that has often a great hand in it. Men of fair minds,
44    III,  II    |     our tongues, and always at hand in our memories, but yet
45    III,  IV    |        eyes, nose, &c., as his hand moved over the parts of
46    III,  VI    |  barely sees the motion of the hand, and hears the clock strike,
47    III,  VI    |    marking of the hours by the hand. For to them all those other
48    III,  VI    |   there be usually a remedy at hand, which is to ask the meaning
49     IV,  III   |      return to the argument in hand: our knowledge, I say, is
50     IV,  VII   |        the five fingers of one hand two, and from the five fingers
51     IV,  VII   |      five fingers of the other hand two, the remaining numbers
52     IV,  VIII  |   shifting his oyster from one hand to the other: and had he
53     IV,  VIII  |    have said, “Oyster in right hand is subject, and oyster in
54     IV,  VIII  |    subject, and oyster in left hand is predicate”: and so might
55     IV,  X     |      it. For example: my right hand writes, whilst my left hand
56     IV,  X     |    hand writes, whilst my left hand is still: What causes rest
57     IV,  X     |       only changing, the right hand rests, and the left hand
58     IV,  X     |       hand rests, and the left hand moves. This is matter of
59     IV,  XI    |        that I write or move my hand; which is a certainty as
60     IV,  XI    |      convinced, by putting his hand in it. Which certainly could
61     IV,  XI    |        s fancy, by putting his hand into it, he may perhaps
62     IV,  XVI   |       on a man’s right or left hand, &c., when any particular
63     IV,  XVIII |        have from the immediate hand of God, this revelation,
64     IV,  XIX   |        evidence: they feel the hand of God moving them within,
65     IV,  XX    |        the Exchange on the one hand, nor at Alms-houses or Bedlam
66     IV,  XX    |       his leaders, to have his hand and his tongue ready for