Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |         think thy money, as I do my pains, ill bestowed. Mistake not
 2   Read        |             pursuit will reward his pains with some delight; and he
 3   Read        | unacceptable that I have taken some pains to make plain and familiar
 4   Read        |           whoever gives himself the pains to read it. I have so little
 5   Read        |           of.~If he had been at the pains to reflect on what I had
 6   Read        |           who will give himself the pains to read ought to employ
 7    Int        |             and it requires art and pains to set it at a distance
 8      I,  I    |          prepossessed, take not the pains to examine even what they
 9      I,  I    |         casting about, and requires pains and application. And how
10      I,  I    |             Those who will take the pains to reflect with a little
11      I,  I    |          one, who will but take the pains to observe what passes in
12      I,  I    |        would be to make nature take pains to no purpose; or at least
13      I,  III  |        thirst, and warmth, and some pains, which they may have felt
14      I,  III  |             eased the lazy from the pains of search, and stopped the
15     II,  VII  |             of cold as well as heat pains us: because it is equally
16     II,  VIII |              and sometimes of acute pains or gripings in us. That
17     II,  IX   |         thoughts, who will take the pains to reflect on them. How,
18     II,  X    |            as of some pleasures and pains, were before they were born,
19     II,  XIII |           thirst, and several other pains, they would have found that
20     II,  XIII |           conversation. It requires pains and assiduity to examine
21     II,  XIV  |              as where two sounds or pains, &c., take up in their succession
22     II,  XXI  |           had none of these natural pains, and perhaps in this world
23     II,  XXI  |            For, the removing of the pains we feel, and are at present
24     II,  XXI  |              In this we should take pains to suit the relish of our
25     II,  XXI  |        power; such as are often the pains of the body from want, disease,
26     II,  XXI  |           prefer the best. Were the pains of honest industry, and
27     II,  XXI  |            it is with pleasures and pains: the present is apt to carry
28     II,  XXI  |           palates of men corrupted. Pains should be taken to rectify
29     II,  XXII |          see, who will but take the pains to enumerate all the ideas
30     II,  XXVII|        himself, should take so much pains, in a place where it had
31    III,  V    |              I may spare myself the pains to enlarge on: especially,
32    III,  VI   |        since it requires much time, pains, and skill, strict inquiry,
33    III,  VII  |             must take a little more pains, enter into his own thoughts,
34    III,  X    |              and without taking the pains necessary to settle in their
35    III,  XI   |          any one who shall take the pains to recollect how often he
36    III,  XI   |             as too much time, cost, pains, and sagacity ever to be
37    III,  XI   |            too much time, cost, and pains to be hoped for in this
38    III,  XI   |           If men will not be at the pains to declare the meaning of
39     IV,  I    |            and this it does without pains, labour, or deduction; but
40     IV,  II   |           in this the mind is at no pains of proving or examining,
41     IV,  II   |    considers; yet it is not without pains and attention: there must
42     IV,  III  |      advantages some men’s generous pains have this way brought to
43     IV,  V    |           have formerly been at the pains to do it; and is utterly
44     IV,  V    |          taken to be, nor worth the pains and time men employ in the
45     IV,  VII  |            does it not require some pains and skill to form the general
46     IV,  VIII |            but read and been at the pains to understand what I have
47     IV,  XI   |           them: and we remember the pains of hunger, thirst, or the
48     IV,  XIII |             to open, never take the pains to look into.~2. The application
49     IV,  XIII |         numbers, and hath taken the pains to compare one, two, and
50     IV,  XIII |             who will never take the pains to employ his faculties,
51     IV,  XV   |             man, who never took the pains to observe the demonstration,
52     IV,  XVI  |          engage him anew in so much pains, it is but what we often
53     IV,  XIX  |           it not will not take much pains to get it; nor be much concerned
54     IV,  XX   |            all their whole time and pains are laid out to still the