Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    |         Those speculative maxims carry their own evidence with
 2      I,  II    |         against a law which they carry about them in indelible
 3      I,  II    |      their full swing they would carry men to the overturning of
 4      I,  III   |     mention to them. And if they carry with it the notion of excellency,
 5     II,  XIII  |        reflection which does not carry with it the idea of one:
 6     II,  XV    |       ideas, upon consideration, carry them further, yet they term
 7     II,  XVII  |          that affect our senses, carry with them into the mind
 8     II,  XX    |        consideration. This might carry our thoughts further, were
 9     II,  XXI   |    himself shall take place, and carry his will to other actions.
10     II,  XXI   |         action. For this we must carry along with us, that the
11     II,  XXI   |       happiness, yet their wills carry them so contrarily; and
12     II,  XXI   |      since our voluntary actions carry not all the happiness and
13     II,  XXI   |          present enjoyments, and carry the mind out to absent good,
14     II,  XXI   |     pains: the present is apt to carry it; and those at a distance
15     II,  XXIII |    consistent; consequences that carry greater difficulty, and
16     II,  XXV   |      that precise object: it can carry an idea as it were beyond
17     II,  XXXII |      Names of things supposed to carry in them knowledge of their
18     II,  XXXII |      another’s. Neither would it carry any imputation of falsehood
19     II,  XXXIII|     their lives in mourning, and carry an incurable sorrow to their
20    III,  III   |   strange issues of human birth, carry with them difficulties,
21    III,  V     |       those of substances, which carry with them the supposition
22    III,  VI    |          them not. Our faculties carry us no further towards the
23    III,  IX    |        sweet, yellow and bitter, carry a very obvious meaning with
24     IV,  III   |       for the most part, such as carry with them, in their own
25     IV,  III   |         we shall ever be able to carry our general knowledge (I
26     IV,  III   |       the uncertainty that words carry in their signification.
27     IV,  III   |         often, does not steadily carry with it the same idea. Upon
28     IV,  III   |          be almost impossible to carry so many different ideas
29     IV,  IV    |        operating upon us; and so carry with them all the conformity
30     IV,  IV    |       creature, when his actions carry far less marks of reason
31     IV,  VI    |         their minds, though they carry a clear and determinate
32     IV,  VI    |   combinations of simple ones as carry not with them any discoverable
33     IV,  VI    | concerning substances, which can carry with them undoubted certainty.~
34     IV,  VI    |        propositions, that should carry general truth and certainty
35     IV,  VII   |   hearing, force the assent, and carry with them an equal, if not
36     IV,  VII   |   contrivances of the mind, that carry difficulty with them, and
37     IV,  VIII  |          What instruction can it carry with it, to tell one that
38     IV,  VIII  |         him sometimes of it; but carry no knowledge with them,
39     IV,  X     |      proof of him, as long as we carry ourselves about us. Nor
40     IV,  XII   |       mathematicians, they would carry our thoughts further, and
41     IV,  XII   |        their abstract ideas will carry us but a very little way
42     IV,  XII   | reasonings from these ideas will carry us but a little way in the
43     IV,  XII   |         our nominal essence will carry us, which is very little
44     IV,  XII   |      whether our principles will carry us quite through, and not
45     IV,  XVII  |         to perceive, and exactly carry so many particulars orderly
46     IV,  XVII  |       thinks he ought thereby to carry the cause, and is ready
47     IV,  XVIII |        matter of faith; and must carry it against probable conjectures
48     IV,  XVIII |         pleased to give it, must carry it against the probable
49     IV,  XIX   |         the love of truth should carry my assent above the evidence
50     IV,  XX    |        probabilities; who cannot carry a train of consequences
51     IV,  XX    |        that says, metanoeite, to carry in it the obligation to