Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |      towards Knowledge makes some discovery, which is not only new,
 2    Int        |         within the reach of their discovery, the comfortable provision
 3      I,  I    |       reason, assists them in the discovery of these principles, and
 4      I,  I    |          made of reasoning in the discovery of these two maxims. It
 5      I,  I    |         the use of reason for the discovery of these general truths:
 6      I,  I    |           confessed that in their discovery there is no use made of
 7      I,  I    |     assigned as the time of their discovery. How many instances of the
 8      I,  I    |       reason is the time of their discovery.~13. By this they are not
 9      I,  I    |     reason were the time of their discovery it would not prove them
10      I,  I    |         not much conducing to the discovery of truth or advancement
11      I,  III  |          on them, cannot miss the discovery of a Deity. And the influence
12      I,  III  |        And the influence that the discovery of such a Being must necessarily
13      I,  III  |       only that they who made the discovery had made a right use of
14      I,  III  |          serve for the sufficient discovery of all things requisite
15      I,  III  |           God be the most natural discovery of human reason, yet the
16      I,  III  |           greater progress in the discovery of rational and contemplative
17     II,  I    |           a man makes towards the discovery of anything, and the groundwork
18     II,  XX   |           study in the search and discovery of truth. But the passions
19     II,  XXI  | indifferent word for another that discovery opened to me this present
20     II,  XXIII|          senses failing us in the discovery of the bulk, texture, and
21     II,  XXIII|  uncertain.~12. Our faculties for discovery of the qualities and powers
22     II,  XXIII|          would come nearer to the discovery of the texture and motion
23    III,  VI   |          that are so far from our discovery or comprehension. A blind
24    III,  VI   |            stay not for a perfect discovery of all those qualities which
25     IV,  I    |          faculties, when the very discovery, perception, and laying
26     IV,  II   |      pursuit are required to this discovery: and there must be a progression
27     IV,  III  |        whether we can come to the discovery of most of these powers,
28     IV,  III  |           us a fuller and clearer discovery of the necessary connexion
29     IV,  III  |          are naturally beyond our discovery; and all those intelligences,
30     IV,  IV   |  knowledge goes equally on in the discovery of real truth and certainty,
31     IV,  VII  |           knowledge: but, for the discovery of these, it was not the
32     IV,  VII  |       clues that led him into the discovery of the truth and certainty
33     IV,  VII  |          but of little use to the discovery of truths. As to these general
34     IV,  VII  |        but not of much use to the discovery of unknown truths, or to
35     IV,  X    |     cogitative Being. Though this discovery of the necessary existence
36     IV,  XII  |        reasonings, proceed to the discovery and demonstration of truths
37     IV,  XII  |         little way in the certain discovery of the other properties
38     IV,  XII  |          us into a full and clear discovery of our duty and great concernment;
39     IV,  XII  |           Of what consequence the discovery of one natural body and
40     IV,  XII  |           since we cannot, from a discovery of their real essences,
41     IV,  XVI  |           which, being beyond the discovery of our senses, are not capable
42     IV,  XVI  |           leads us often into the discovery of truths and useful productions,
43     IV,  XVII |         or at least to hinder the discovery of the want of it; and then
44     IV,  XVII |      instrument of reason, in the discovery of truth. Secondly, Another
45     IV,  XVII |      instrument of reason, in the discovery of truth, is, that of whatever
46     IV,  XVII |          in dispute, than for the discovery or confirmation of truth
47     IV,  XVII |  assisting to their reason in the discovery of truth, I think they ought
48     IV,  XVII |      Euclid is very true; but the discovery of it, I think, not owing
49     IV,  XVII |         his understanding. In the discovery of and assent to these truths,
50     IV,  XVIII|           faith, I take to be the discovery of the certainty or probability
51     IV,  XVIII|       faculties, come to make the discovery themselves. In all things
52     IV,  XVIII|        truth we come to the clear discovery of, from the knowledge and
53     IV,  XVIII|        these, as being beyond the discovery of our natural faculties,
54     IV,  XVIII|        the like, being beyond the discovery of reason, are purely matters
55     IV,  XXI  |        things themselves, for the discovery of truth; or about the things