Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II    |             whether yet some other creatures, in some other parts of
 2     II,  III   |            in almost every sort of creatures, but in the different parts
 3     II,  VII   |           the enjoyments which the creatures can afford us, might be
 4     II,  IX    |       several degrees and ranks of creatures in it.~13. According to
 5     II,  IX    |          and the inferior ranks of creatures. But this I mention only
 6     II,  XXI   |           fit for such poor finite creatures as we are to pronounce what
 7     II,  XXI   |        ignorance, we short-sighted creatures might not mistake true felicity,
 8     II,  XXIII |          to discover enough in the creatures to lead us to the knowledge
 9     II,  XXIII |            wisdom of God may frame creatures with a thousand other faculties
10     II,  XXVI  |           The like when we say the creatures are all weak things; weak
11     II,  XXVI  |           the power of God and the creatures. And so abundance of words,
12     II,  XXVII |             In the state of living creatures, their identity depends
13     II,  XXVII |      misery of any of his sensible creatures is concerned in it, will
14     II,  XXVIII|         right to do it; we are his creatures: he has goodness and wisdom
15     II,  XXXII |           to agree to a species of creatures really existing; as when
16     II,  XXXII |           together in some sort of creatures, but has also left out others
17    III,  III   | comprehends with man several other creatures. Leave out of the idea of
18    III,  III   |          General and universal are creatures of the understanding, and
19    III,  III   |         but are the inventions and creatures of the understanding, made
20    III,  III   |        generals that rest are only creatures of our own making; their
21    III,  V     |       sorts of mixed modes are the creatures of the understanding, where
22    III,  V     |        actions which were only the creatures of their own understandings;
23    III,  V     |           modes, that they are the creatures of the understanding rather
24    III,  VI    | understanding, no, nor life. Other creatures of my shape may be made
25    III,  VI    |          most ignorant of rational creatures. Therefore we in vain pretend
26    III,  VI    |        more species of intelligent creatures above us, than there are
27    III,  VI    |     Architect, that the species of creatures should also, by gentle degrees,
28    III,  VI    |            are far more species of creatures above us than there are
29    III,  VI    |          in that of man. There are creatures in the world that have shapes
30    III,  VI    |            language too. There are creatures, as it is said, (sit fides
31    III,  VI    |         and frame of these several creatures be specifically different,
32    III,  VI    |        horses, &c. If any of these creatures had lived, and could have
33    III,  XI    |        mark to stand for a sort of creatures we count of our own kind,
34    III,  XI    |          standing for that sort of creatures, will not be easy to show:
35     IV,  III   |            understanding, rational creatures, being such as are clear
36     IV,  III   |            simple ideas that other creatures in other parts of the universe
37     IV,  III   |           ideas it is possible the creatures in other parts of the universe
38     IV,  III   |        therefore, other species of creatures have to penetrate into the
39     IV,  IV    |            who disposes not of his creatures according to our narrow
40     IV,  IV    |         the different states which creatures shall come into when they
41     IV,  VI    |            greatest part of living creatures, and they presently lose
42     IV,  X     |       unavoidable for all rational creatures to conclude, that something
43     IV,  XI    |      assurance that there are such creatures: but our senses not being
44     IV,  XI    |           will be true of all such creatures, whenever they do exist:
45     IV,  XII   |        will become us, as rational creatures, to employ those faculties
46     IV,  XIV   |         taste of what intellectual creatures are capable of to excite
47     IV,  XVII  |        make them barely two-legged creatures, and left it to Aristotle
48     IV,  XVIII |       supernaturally, a species of creatures inhabiting, for example,
49     IV,  XVIII |            elevate us, as rational creatures, above brutes, is that wherein