Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |        all I have done, or can be laid to my charge to have done,
 2      I,  II    |    desperate, are carried out and laid on the earth before they
 3     II,  X     |           or have been as it were laid aside out of sight. And
 4     II,  X     |   pictures drawn in our minds are laid in fading colours; and if
 5     II,  X     |        ideas that it has, and are laid up in store, quick enough
 6     II,  XI    |          foundations which I have laid, and to correspond with
 7     II,  XXI   | prevailing uneasiness having once laid hold on the will, let it
 8     II,  XXI   |          upon his own principles, laid how he pleases, who prefers
 9     II,  XXII  |       ideas of them observed, and laid up in the memory, and have
10     II,  XXV   |        having the notion that one laid the egg out of which the
11     II,  XXV   |           of simple ideas. Having laid down these premises concerning
12     II,  XXVII |    secrets of all hearts shall be laid open, it may be reasonable
13     II,  XXVII |    secrets of all hearts shall be laid open.” The sentence shall
14     II,  XXIX  |          the colours, as they are laid by the pencil on the table
15     II,  XXXI  |          This idea, thus made and laid up for a pattern, must necessarily
16     II,  XXXIII|        evidence of reason, though laid before him as clear as daylight.~
17    III,  IV    |     picture, and having his hands laid upon it, was told, that
18    III,  V     |          any, as soon as the mind laid by that abstract idea, and
19    III,  VI    |         and standards being quite laid aside, particular beings,
20    III,  IX    |      industry; which being little laid out in the search of the
21    III,  IX    | consequences drawn from positions laid down, there the precise
22    III,  X     |           are no determined ideas laid up in their minds, which
23    III,  X     |         v.g. a piece of leaf-gold laid before us; though in discourse
24    III,  X     |           disputes, which have so laid waste the intellectual world,
25     IV,  I     |            which having been once laid before his thoughts, he
26     IV,  I     |         The one is of such truths laid up in the memory as, whenever
27     IV,  III   |           to think it was not all laid out upon so inconsiderable,
28     IV,  III   |           a little piece of paper laid on the balance will keep
29     IV,  VI    |           their names being quite laid aside, be the best and surest
30     IV,  VI    |       observation, and hints well laid together, often guess right
31     IV,  VII   |     support of an axiom, no stone laid in the building of the sciences
32     IV,  VII   |          made use of maxims, i.e. laid down certain propositions
33     IV,  VII   |          intending they should be laid aside; as some have been
34     IV,  VII   |          truths; and so cannot be laid aside. As far as their influence
35     IV,  VII   |          stress which seems to be laid on them; and I may warn
36     IV,  VIII  |           instruction, and stress laid on them as helps to knowledge;
37     IV,  XI    |      difference between the ideas laid up in my memory, (over which,
38     IV,  XII   |    subject. These doctrines, thus laid down for foundations of
39     IV,  XII   |          or three general maxims, laid down in the beginning; but
40     IV,  XII   |          the principles which are laid down in any other science
41     IV,  XII   |        principles, and hypotheses laid down at pleasure, have promoted
42     IV,  XVI   |    grounds of probability we have laid down in the foregoing chapter:
43     IV,  XVII  |         why in three propositions laid together in one form, the
44     IV,  XVII  |         three propositions may be laid together, there are but
45     IV,  XVII  |         virtue of one proposition laid down as true, to draw in
46     IV,  XVII  |           this be the proposition laid down, “Men shall be punished
47     IV,  XVII  |      natural plain order they are laid down in here, wherein everyone
48     IV,  XVII  |       mind, taking a view of them laid together, in a juxta-position;
49     IV,  XVII  |        equally, whenever they are laid together in any proposition,
50     IV,  XIX   |     portion of truth which he has laid within the reach of their
51     IV,  XX    |   probability consists in what is laid down in the foregoing chapters,
52     IV,  XX    |          whole time and pains are laid out to still the croaking
53     IV,  XX    |           appear, and are plainly laid before them, do not admit
54     IV,  XX    |           some philosophers, hath laid down this as a foundation
55     IV,  XXI   |          man’s thoughts cannot be laid open to the immediate view
56     IV,  XXI   |    immediate view of another, nor laid up anywhere but in the memory,