Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    |        consent, (though we should look for it only amongst grown
 2      I,  II    |      greatest ignominy. And if we look abroad to take a view of
 3      I,  II    |           history of mankind, and look abroad into the several
 4      I,  II    |        destroy their children; or look on it only as the more than
 5     II,  VII   |          of succession. For if we look immediately into ourselves,
 6     II,  VIII  |          it melts or blanches, we look on the whiteness and softness
 7     II,  VIII  |        producing it; wherefore we look on it as a bare effect of
 8     II,  XIII  |        are scarce acute enough to look into the pure essences of
 9     II,  XIV   |          land, in a fair day, may look on the sun, or sea, or ship,
10     II,  XIV   | considered as time; and those who look a little farther will find
11     II,  XV    |   confounded with, and if we will look into the minute anatomical
12     II,  XXI   |          therefore with reason we look on them as liable still
13     II,  XXI   | confounded. But yet we are not to look upon the uneasiness which
14     II,  XXI   |     whatever our enjoyment be, we look beyond the present, and
15     II,  XXI   |   acknowledged to be good, he can look upon without desire, pass
16     II,  XXI   |          are so determined. If we look upon those superior beings
17     II,  XXI   |         of his own happiness, and look that he were not deceived.
18     II,  XXI   |          cease to be; our desires look beyond our present enjoyments,
19     II,  XXI   |         to his happiness; let him look into the future state of
20     II,  XXI   |       stand still, open the eyes, look about, and take a view of
21     II,  XXI   |        that they are not so, they look no further; nor is the will
22     II,  XXIII |        powers; which therefore we look upon to be a part of the
23     II,  XXIII |          we would a little nearer look into it, and consider how
24     II,  XXIII |          For, when the mind would look beyond those original ideas
25     II,  XXV   |        beyond itself, or at least look beyond it, to see how it
26     II,  XXVII |       them.~27. Suppositions that look strange are pardonable in
27     II,  XXVII |       some suppositions that will look strange to some readers,
28     II,  XXVII |       that is in us, and which we look on as ourselves. Did we
29     II,  XXXI  |       therefore we have reason to look on those as the real modifications
30     II,  XXXI  |          and a property that they look on as belonging to it, is
31     II,  XXXII |          or false; yet if we will look a little nearer into the
32     II,  XXXIII|         yet, I think, he ought to look a little further, who would
33    III,  III   |           opinion is of those who look on all natural things to
34    III,  V     |         has been said. Nay, if we look a little more nearly into
35    III,  V     |           considered by those who look upon essences and species
36    III,  V     |  originals of our mixed modes, we look no further than the mind;
37    III,  V     |       ideas of those virtues, and look not further; as they do
38    III,  V     |           with; if they would but look beyond fashionable sounds,
39    III,  VI    |           and see how ill it will look. He that should say that
40    III,  VI    |    learned quick-sighted men, who look so deep into them, and talk
41    III,  X     |          things: and he that will look into that sort of learned
42    III,  X     |        tongue trips, and his eyes look red, and his feet fail him;
43    III,  XI    |    wrangling about sounds. Let us look into the books of controversy
44     IV,  III   |           to consider freely, and look into the dark and intricate
45     IV,  III   |          state of our minds if we look a little into the dark side,
46     IV,  IV    |        essences, if we will truly look into the nature of things,
47     IV,  VI    |    constant succession. And if we look a little nearer into the
48     IV,  VI    |          them aright, we ought to look not only beyond this our
49     IV,  VI    |          surface of any body, but look a great deal further, to
50     IV,  VI    |        moment, that we may justly look on our certain general knowledge
51     IV,  XII   |        which we must set out, and look no further backwards in
52     IV,  XII   |     contemplations than those who look not beyond this spot of
53     IV,  XIII  |           never take the pains to look into.~2. The application
54     IV,  XIII  |       white and hoary, if he will look abroad. Just thus is it
55     IV,  XV    |           have told me, because I look upon you as a sober fair
56     IV,  XVI   |           commonly practised, who look on opinions to gain force
57     IV,  XVII  |           syllogism. He that will look into many parts of Asia
58     IV,  XVII  |          lessen Aristotle, whom I look on as one of the greatest
59     IV,  XX    |         are not in a condition to look after those of learned and
60     IV,  XX    |         embraced, and continue to look on as principles. These
61     IV,  XX    |      touched, or questioned: they look on them as the Urim and
62     IV,  XX    |      which I turn my eyes to, and look on in daylight; and what