Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded        |           some time or other, to lead your lordship further; and
 2    Int        |        they have light enough to lead them to the knowledge of
 3      I,  I    |       search of truth, when they lead him ever so little out of
 4      I,  II   |     canonized amongst the Turks, lead lives which one cannot with
 5      I,  III  |       things, which would easily lead him to the notion of a God;
 6      I,  III  |    wherever that has appeared to lead, my thoughts have impartially
 7     II,  VIII |          white, and fire to make lead fluid. These are usually
 8     II,  XII  |  fusibility, we have the idea of lead; and a combination of the
 9     II,  XII  | sensation or reflection, it will lead us further than at first
10     II,  XVII |         and so those ideas alone lead our minds towards the thought
11     II,  XXI  |       what before they judged to lead to happiness; every one
12     II,  XXI  |    choice of those actions which lead to future happiness. A neighbouring
13     II,  XXI  |          reason for us to pray, “Lead us not into temptation.”~(
14     II,  XXI  |         languages, may be apt to lead us into. Since what is signified
15     II,  XXIII|       enough in the creatures to lead us to the knowledge of the
16     II,  XXV  |          and serving as marks to lead the thoughts beyond the
17     II,  XXV  |       all words that necessarily lead the mind to any other ideas
18     II,  XXXII|          of fixedness than is in lead or copper, he may be said
19    III,  I    |      sensible ideas. It may also lead us a little towards the
20    III,  III  |        not be made in a horse or lead, without making either of
21    III,  III  |        the species of a horse or lead.~14. Each distinct abstract
22    III,  IV   |         that is in the mind, and lead not the thoughts any further;
23    III,  IV   | infinitum, which it will visibly lead us into, if we should allow
24    III,  V    |         we find that their names lead our thoughts to the mind,
25    III,  VI   |         real essence, that makes lead and antimony fusible, wood
26    III,  VI   |       and stones not? What makes lead and iron malleable, antimony
27    III,  VI   |         horse; nor the colour of lead with the weight and fixedness
28    III,  VI   |          union.~43. Difficult to lead another by words into the
29    III,  VI   |           how difficult it is to lead another by words into the
30    III,  VII  |       and force in language, and lead us into the contemplation
31    III,  XI   |        meaning, what does he but lead himself and others into
32    III,  XI   |   designed fallacy, sufficiently lead candid and intelligent readers
33     IV,  VII  |        well to show whither they lead. But yet, however fit to
34     IV,  VII  |        the words, serves only to lead us into confusion, mistake,
35     IV,  VIII |         proposition in it, viz. “Lead is a metal” to a man who
36     IV,  VIII |        the complex idea the name lead stands for? All the simple
37     IV,  VIII |        and signified by the name lead. Indeed, to a man that knows
38     IV,  VIII |       metal, and not of the word lead, it is a shorter way to
39     IV,  VIII |        signification of the word lead, by saying it is a metal,
40     IV,  VIII |        than our nominal essences lead us. Which being to a very
41     IV,  X    |   eternal Mind does sufficiently lead us into the knowledge of
42     IV,  X    |         being what would perhaps lead us too far from the notions
43     IV,  XII  |        what consequences it will lead us into. Let any one, with
44     IV,  XII  |          of ourselves, enough to lead us into a full and clear
45     IV,  XIV  |          of that way which might lead us to a state of greater
46     IV,  XVI  |          fire warmed a man, made lead fluid, and changes the colour
47     IV,  XVII |        others. For beaten tracks lead this sort of cattle, (as
48     IV,  XXI  |          of human actions, which lead to happiness, and the means