Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |        less so for being newly brought out of the mine. It is trial
 2   Read         |        gave me leisure, it was brought into that order thou now
 3   Read         |      is: and since I have been brought to let it go abroad, I desire
 4   Read         |       unfit or incapable to be brought into well-bred company and
 5   Read         |    section, it is plain that I brought that passage of St. Paul,
 6   Read         |        have reason to think he brought in my name on this occasion
 7      I,  I     |        verities introduced and brought into the mind by the same
 8      I,  I     |       how, or whensoever he is brought to reflect on them. And
 9      I,  I     |         But if propositions be brought to him in words which stand
10      I,  II    |       and steps by which it is brought about; and how really it
11      I,  III   |     They are so far from being brought into the world with us,
12      I,  III   |        whereby other ideas are brought into our minds, this is
13      I,  III   |        and from thence must be brought into view by remembrance;
14      I,  III   |        cannot by the memory be brought into actual view without
15      I,  III   | without; and whenever they are brought into the mind they are remembered,
16     II,  VIII  |       yet men are hardly to be brought to think that sweetness
17     II,  X     |      keeping the idea which is brought into it, for some time actually
18     II,  X     |   retaining the ideas that are brought into the mind, several other
19     II,  XI    |        the ideas of things are brought into the understanding.
20     II,  XIV   |      motion of the sun, it has brought this mistake with it, that
21     II,  XIV   |  portions of succession can be brought together, it is impossible
22     II,  XIX   |       and endeavour found, and brought again in view, it is recollection:
23     II,  XXI   |      may, by contemplation, be brought home to the mind and made
24     II,  XXI   |     repeated contemplation has brought it nearer to our mind, given
25     II,  XXIII |      27. The supposed pressure brought to explain cohesion is unintelligible.
26     II,  XXIII |         that pressure which is brought to explain the cohesion
27     II,  XXV   |   relatives; and the things so brought together, related. Thus,
28     II,  XXV   |       and there are two things brought into consideration. And
29     II,  XXVII |    General or other. When they brought it close to him, he asked
30     II,  XXVIII|       rule, I shall thereby be brought to judge amiss of its moral
31     II,  XXXIII|       the operator: that image brought back with it the idea of
32    III,  IV    |      of a blind man; who being brought where there was a statue
33    III,  V     |  required. I allow it might be brought into a narrower compass;
34    III,  IX    |        has made. He that first brought the word sham, or wheedle,
35    III,  IX    |    names of modes that are now brought into any language, so it
36    III,  IX    | obscurity this has unavoidably brought upon the writings of men
37    III,  X     |     than their neighbours, and brought but small advantage to human
38    III,  X     |    truths of law and divinity; brought confusion, disorder, and
39    III,  XI    | thereby moral knowledge may be brought to so great clearness and
40     IV,  II    |        of a triangle cannot be brought at once, and be compared
41     IV,  III   |   generous pains have this way brought to the stock of natural
42     IV,  III   |       of letters, the increase brought into the stock of real knowledge
43     IV,  VII   |        than the general maxims brought to confirm them: and it
44     IV,  VII   |     produced, and the argument brought to a first principle. Men
45     IV,  VII   |     bating those places, which brought the Peripatetick Philosophy
46     IV,  VII   |  particular instances they are brought to confirm; but that, being
47     IV,  VII   |     error, which these maxims (brought as proofs to establish propositions,
48     IV,  XII   |        it is useless, by being brought to convince one of a truth
49     IV,  XVII  |        never convinced, and so brought over to the conquering side:
50     IV,  XVII  |     with the same opinion they brought with them: which they could
51     IV,  XVII  |        Spanish iron so, he had brought to light but little of that
52     IV,  XVII  |  absurdities and difficulties, brought into straits and contradictions,
53     IV,  XIX   |      they are enlightened, and brought into the knowledge of this
54     IV,  XX    |       them that things are not brought about just after the same
55     IV,  XX    |        the most part they are) brought in words, there may be a