Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |         great part of illiterate people and savages pass many years,
 2      I,  I     |          savages, and illiterate people, being of all others the
 3      I,  II    |      those of the most civilized people, amongst whom the exposing
 4      I,  II    |         among the Mingrelians, a people professing Christianity,
 5      I,  II    |         de la Vega tells us of a people in Peru which were wont
 6      I,  II    |     greatest part of men, fewest people have had the impudence to
 7      I,  II    |       whether it be possible for people with such a prospect, such
 8      I,  II    |      governors and rulers of the people, full of the same sense
 9      I,  II    |          children and illiterate people, who have received least
10      I,  III   |          lives and discourses of people not so far off, we should
11      I,  III   |      neighbour’s censure, tie up people’s tongues; which, were the
12      I,  III   |      whom other less considering people having once received so
13      I,  III   |    bridges or houses,—which some people in the world, however of
14      I,  III   |        not any idea; since those people who agreed in the name,
15      I,  III   |   opinion. Talk but with country people, almost of any age, or young
16      I,  III   |      almost of any age, or young people almost of any condition,
17      I,  III   |        savages, and most country people, to have ideas of God and
18     II,  IX    |    sensation are often, in grown people, altered by the judgment,
19     II,  X     |          minds, than in those of people born blind. The memory of
20     II,  XI    |          is so acceptable to all people, because its beauty appears
21     II,  XIII  |    extension the same that other people do, viz. by body something
22     II,  XIV   |         effect we see, that some people in America counted their
23     II,  XIV   |     Julius Caesar, or many other people whose years, notwithstanding
24     II,  XXI   |        that pitch, that it makes people cry out, “Give me children.”
25     II,  XXI   |          this is so, I think few people need go far from home to
26     II,  XXII  |  necessary in one, which another people have had never an occasion
27     II,  XXIII |       different world from other people: nothing would appear the
28     II,  XXIII |         apprehended. I know that people whose thoughts are immersed
29     II,  XXIII |       allow it is usual for most people to wonder how any one should
30     II,  XXV   |        and answer one another in people’s memories, that, upon the
31     II,  XXV   |          correlative term, there people are not so apt to take them
32     II,  XXVII |         story, and as severed by people hard to be discredited,
33     II,  XXVII |          four or five times that people use to make to chickens
34     II,  XXVII |        the idea of a man in most people’s sense: but of a body,
35     II,  XXXII |      commonly signified by other people’s words; but cannot make
36     II,  XXXIII|      ideas in the minds of young people. This is the time most susceptible
37     II,  XXXIII|         the body are by discreet people minded and fenced against,
38    III,  VI    |       the idea of body with some people be bare extension or space,
39    III,  VI    |          ignorant and illiterate people, who sorted and denominated
40    III,  IX    |         or substances stand for, people ordinarily show them the
41    III,  IX    |        as has been said, several people observe several properties
42    III,  X     |        with the same words other people use; as if their very sound
43    III,  X     |        which, like a mist before people’s eyes, might hinder their
44    III,  X     |    understood; speaking to their people, in their laws, are not
45    III,  X     |        darken truth and unsettle people’s rights; to raise mists,
46    III,  X     |       different sense from other people: I am not understood, but
47     IV,  IV    |        reasoning in this matter, people do lay the whole stress
48     IV,  VI    | therefore these things might, to people not possessed with scholastic
49     IV,  VI    |          having got root in most people’s minds who have received
50     IV,  XII   |       first and clearest by most people, the particular instance,
51     IV,  XVII  |        employed the hands of his people, and his Spanish iron so,
52     IV,  XIX   |       those who are his peculiar people, chosen by him, and depending
53     IV,  XX    | advantage of their knowledge.~4. People hindered from inquiry. Besides
54     IV,  XX    |          down opinions, as silly people do empiric’s pills, without
55     IV,  XX    |        There are another sort of people that want proofs, not because
56     IV,  XX    |          ignorance or error more people than all the other together,