Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |             pains to make plain and familiar to their thoughts some truths
 2   Read         |             are terms which, though familiar and frequent in men’s mouths,
 3      I,  I     |        exercised their reason about familiar and more particular ideas,
 4      I,  I     |             mind by degrees growing familiar with some of them, they
 5      I,  I     |         apple is not fire,” when by familiar acquaintance he has got
 6      I,  II    |           assistance or pity. It is familiar among the Mingrelians, a
 7      I,  II    |           we remember that it was a familiar and uncondemned practice
 8     II,  I     |            the ideas of obvious and familiar qualities imprint themselves
 9     II,  I     |           objects which, being most familiar with it, have made lasting
10     II,  IX    |             the ideas that are most familiar at first, being various
11     II,  XI    |            things present, and very familiar to their senses. And indeed
12     II,  XIII  |          measures of space are made familiar to men’s thoughts, they
13     II,  XV    |          common measures, which, by familiar use in each country, have
14     II,  XXII  |       several combinations of ideas familiar and necessary in one, which
15     II,  XXII  |         modes, marked by names, and familiar in the minds and mouths
16     II,  XXVIII|            the commerce of thoughts familiar amongst them; and not to
17     II,  XXIX  |            they have particular and familiar names. For, being satisfied
18     II,  XXIX  |        clear; and the name which is familiar to us, being applied to
19    III,  II    |            speaker, yet, because by familiar use from our cradles, we
20    III,  II    |       connexion. Words, by long and familiar use, as has been said, come
21    III,  III   |        proper names for the one, as familiar as for the other, and Bucephalus
22    III,  III   |          that species which is most familiar to us, and with which we
23    III,  III   |         essence imports in its most familiar use.~These two sorts of
24    III,  VI    |           understanding. Though the familiar use of things about us take
25    III,  VI    |            ice and water, in a very familiar example. A silent and a
26    III,  VI    |            it is difficult by known familiar names to do this, give me
27    III,  VI    |              kinneah and niouph, in familiar use, could not take them
28    III,  VII   |            is a particle, none more familiar in our language: and he
29    III,  VIII  |             humanitas was a word in familiar use amongst the Romans;
30    III,  IX    |            controversial debate, or familiar discourse, concerning honour,
31    III,  X     |             their errors, comes, by familiar use amongst those of the
32    III,  X     |           one only, and that a very familiar one. How many intricate
33    III,  X     |         sure, that, by constant and familiar use, they charm men into
34    III,  X     |          that there is nothing more familiar. When a man asks whether
35    III,  X     |            men having by a long and familiar use annexed to them certain
36    III,  X     |           Life is a term, none more familiar. Any one almost would take
37    III,  XI    |           common use, in a language familiar to him. But common use being
38     IV,  V     |            of the mind, which is so familiar to every thinking and reasoning
39     IV,  VII   |         taken from the ordinary and familiar objects of sense, are settled
40     IV,  VII   |             because by constant and familiar use they are made so. For,
41     IV,  VII   |             abstract being the most familiar, and the easier and earlier
42     IV,  VII   |         instances, that were not so familiar to their minds as those
43     IV,  VII   |       confirm; but that, being more familiar to the mind, the very naming
44     IV,  VII   | propositions as it can, makes those familiar to its thoughts, and accustoms
45     IV,  VII   |             and falsehood. By which familiar use of them, as rules to
46     IV,  XII   |             were pursued in the way familiar to mathematicians, they
47     IV,  XX    |   understood. There is nothing more familiar than this. The instances