Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |   confusion in men’s thoughts and discourses.~I know there are not words
 2   Read         |       ideas that enter into men’s discourses and reasonings. But this
 3   Read         |      ideas in their inquiries and discourses, they would both discern
 4   Read         |           their own inquiries and discourses went, and avoid the greatest
 5      I,  III   |      attention mind the lives and discourses of people not so far off,
 6      I,  III   |        happening in controversial discourses as it does in assaulting
 7     II,  XII   |           it being unavoidable in discourses, differing from the ordinary
 8     II,  XIII  |        But, to avoid confusion in discourses concerning this matter,
 9     II,  XVII  |           perpetually involve all discourses concerning infinity,—whether
10     II,  XVIII |       sake, in their direction or discourses about them. Which ideas
11     II,  XXI   |          but the introducing into discourses concerning the mind, with
12     II,  XXIII |       other: as he who thinks and discourses of the sun has been more
13     II,  XXIX  |      disorders men’s thoughts and discourses: ideas, as ranked under
14     II,  XXIX  |            and confusion in their discourses.~14. This, if not heeded,
15     II,  XXXIII|        hope to allay, by rational discourses, the pain of his joints
16    III,  III   |        set before others in their discourses with them. And I doubt not
17    III,  IV    |  wrangling and obscurity in men’s discourses, whilst some demand definitions
18    III,  V     |         those which make up moral discourses: whose names, when men come
19    III,  VI    |    kindness for another man. Adam discourses these his thoughts to Eve,
20    III,  VI    |           not folly: and in these discourses with Eve he makes use of
21    III,  IX    |      adjust them to Philosophical Discourses; there being scarce any
22    III,  IX    |           they are made use of in discourses, wherein men have to do
23    III,  IX    | uncertainty to the hearer. And in discourses of religion, law, and morality,
24    III,  X     |       advantage, That, as in such discourses they seldom are in the right,
25    III,  X     |        obscure and unintelligible discourses and disputes, which have
26    III,  X     |     knowledge or certainty in our discourses about them; and therefore
27    III,  X     |           of uncertainty in men’s discourses; especially in those who
28    III,  X     |           cause great disorder in discourses and reasonings about them,
29    III,  X     |          enough in their ordinary discourses or affairs. But this is
30    III,  X     |        abuse of it. I confess, in discourses where we seek rather pleasure
31    III,  X     |        they are certainly, in all discourses that pretend to inform or
32    III,  XI    |        Vulgar notions suit vulgar discourses: and both, though confused
33    III,  XI    |         who in their writings and discourses appear to have had the clearest
34    III,  XI    |          those who make not their discourses about moral things very
35    III,  XI    |           when concerned in moral discourses, their divers natures are
36    III,  XI    |         than they do mathematical discourses; where, if the mathematician
37    III,  XI    |        Definitions can make moral discourses clear. This I have here
38    III,  XI    |   consequently in all their moral discourses, to define their words when
39    III,  XI    |       cannot be excused, if their discourses in morality be not much
40    III,  XI    |         be expected, that, in all discourses wherein one man pretends
41     IV,  IV    |           no more weight than the discourses of a man who sees things
42     IV,  IV    |         thoughts, reasonings, and discourses of this kind, we intend
43     IV,  IV    |       things: since most of those discourses which take up the thoughts
44     IV,  IV    |         at all concerned. All the discourses of the mathematicians about
45     IV,  IV    |      truth and certainty of moral discourses abstracts from the lives
46     IV,  IV    |      Indeed, wrong names in moral discourses breed usually more disorder,
47     IV,  VIII  |           very clear and coherent discourses, that amount yet to nothing.
48     IV,  VIII  |     concerning most words used in discourses, equally argumentative and
49     IV,  VIII  |           another, and make their discourses coherent and clear, (how
50     IV,  VIII  |     propositions that make up the discourses we ordinarily meet with,
51     IV,  XIII  |           containing pictures and discourses, capable to delight or instruct
52     IV,  XVII  |        florid, witty, or involved discourses. But that this is a mistake
53     IV,  XVII  |       they are called, rhetorical discourses, is, that their fancies
54     IV,  XVII  |         incoherence of such loose discourses were wholly owing to the
55     IV,  XVII  |           fallacies of artificial discourses; I do not think that all
56     IV,  XVII  |        uncertain signs, often, in discourses and arguings, when not warily
57     IV,  XX    |    incoherent. There are very few discourses so short, clear, and consistent,