Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |          imagine have spared the application he subjoins to it, as not
 2      I,  I     |           and requires pains and application. And how can it with any
 3      I,  I     |          are all apt to be, when application and study have warmed our
 4      I,  II    | knowledge of, by the use and due application of our natural faculties.
 5      I,  III   |       who yet, for want of a due application of their thoughts this way,
 6      I,  III   |       depends upon the different application of their faculties. To conclude:
 7      I,  III   |      they were discovered by the application of those faculties that
 8     II,  VII   |          has annexed pain to the application of many things to our bodies,
 9     II,  IX    |           and upon the different application of other bodies to them,
10     II,  XI    |          but never with any such application. And, on the other side,
11     II,  XIV   |    nothing more required but the application of the standard or measure
12     II,  XVI   |        more determinate in their application. Because the ideas of numbers
13     II,  XX    |       receive from their use and application any way to our senses, though
14     II,  XXI   |        some cases; and practice, application, and custom in most. Bread
15     II,  XXVI  |     their existence from the due application and operation of some other
16     II,  XXVI  |       constantly produced by the application of a certain degree of heat
17     II,  XXVI  |          ideas so called, by the application of fire, is turned into
18     II,  XXVI  |   animals: which is plain in the application of these names to other
19     II,  XXVIII|    particular instances of their application, through the several nations
20     II,  XXIX  |        This, I suppose, needs no application to make it plainer.~4. Distinct
21     II,  XXIX  |         for. And since the loose application of names, to undetermined,
22     II,  XXXI  |         in their several ways of application: which being impossible
23     II,  XXXI  |         other bodies, upon a due application, exceeding far not only
24    III,  II    |         the other; without which application of them, they are nothing
25    III,  III   |          it is necessary, in the application of names to things, that
26    III,  IV    |         Nor will the “successive application of the parts of the superficies
27    III,  V     |    careless and confused use and application of words, it will perhaps
28    III,  VI    |        substances in their first application. One of Adam’s children,
29    III,  VI    |        fail us in its particular application, and so is of no real use
30    III,  IX    |     explain, in their particular application to our several sorts of
31    III,  IX    |         be very uncertain in its application; and it will be impossible
32    III,  IX    |      receive, from the different application only of fire; and how much
33    III,  IX    |       hands of a chymist, by the application of other bodies, will not
34    III,  X     |        be so or not.~5. Unsteady application of them. Secondly, Another
35    III,  X     |        false. And therefore such application of names as would make them
36    III,  X     |         as attention, study, and application might make them, yet it
37    III,  X     |        artificial and figurative application of words eloquence hath
38     IV,  I     |         and not to be, for ready application in all cases, wherein there
39     IV,  II    |        it were juxta-position or application one to another, to perceive
40     IV,  II    |        view to find it. A steady application and pursuit are required
41     IV,  II    |       the want of due method and application in us, and not of sufficient
42     IV,  II    |         or pain follows upon the application of certain objects to us,
43     IV,  III   |  incapable of an exact immediate application; and therefore there is
44     IV,  III   |      themselves, but for want of application in acquiring, examining,
45     IV,  VI    |      species, and men extend the application of any general term no further
46     IV,  VII   |         of substances, and their application to complex ideas is dangerous.
47     IV,  VIII  |          in them but the use and application of these signs.~This I think
48     IV,  X     |        make of men’s tempers and application of their thoughts, some
49     IV,  XI    |        since, by their different application, I can produce in myself
50     IV,  XII   |         sagacious and methodical application of our thoughts. for the
51     IV,  XIII  |       pains to look into.~2. The application of our faculties voluntary;
52     IV,  XIII  |    survey it, and with an intent application endeavour to observe accurately