Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |          flowers or fruit is not ill taken, though he has more
 2   Read         |         money, as I do my pains, ill bestowed. Mistake not this
 3   Read         |     reason to think his time not ill spent, even when he cannot
 4   Read         |          themselves, might sound ill and be suspected.~‘Tis to
 5      I,  I     |        by impression: which will ill agree with the opinion of
 6      I,  I     |        or at least to write very ill; since its characters could
 7      I,  I     |         well: and those are very ill supposed the clearest parts
 8      I,  II    |         degree to make it a very ill bargain to the transgressor.
 9      I,  II    |        and sixth marks agree but ill to his third, fourth, and
10      I,  II    |        is, to signify in general ill actions that will draw punishment
11      I,  II    |           by depraved custom and ill education, blotted out of
12      I,  III   |       the other, who did well or ill in this life, will find
13      I,  III   |         totally want, or are but ill provided of, as well as
14      I,  III   |        or at least have but very ill ones; the reason in both
15     II,  XI    |        come into their minds but ill, who cannot readily excite
16     II,  XVII  | consequence, I conceive, is very ill collected, because the existence
17     II,  XXI   |       the true intrinsic good or ill that is in things; and not
18     II,  XXI   |      explains responsibility for ill choice. These things, duly
19     II,  XXI   |         and education and custom ill habits, the just values
20     II,  XXII  |          which laws could be but ill made, or vice and disorders
21     II,  XXIII |       solid parts, we shall very ill comprehend the extension
22     II,  XXVII |          28. The difficulty from ill use of names. To conclude:
23     II,  XXVIII|        power of thinking well or ill, approving or disapproving
24     II,  XXVIII|         the constant dislike and ill opinion of his familiars,
25     II,  XXVIII|   beforehand, malice, or wishing ill to another; and also of
26     II,  XXVIII|      hear called stealing, as an ill action, disagreeing with
27    III,  III   |         made this rule have done ill, that they have given us
28    III,  VI    |     extension moves, and see how ill it will look. He that should
29    III,  VI    |          well as the rest of his ill figure, with such a soul,
30    III,  X     |       spread so far, nor with so ill effects, as amongst men
31    III,  X     |        nothing more than to this ill use of words. For though
32    III,  XI    |        spread in the world by an ill use of words, will find
33    III,  XI    |        This inconvenience, in an ill use of words, men suffer
34    III,  XI    |        another, he that makes an ill use of it, though he does
35    III,  XI    |          be done, a man makes an ill use of the word, let it
36     IV,  III   |         has been, I suppose, the ill use of words. It is impossible
37     IV,  III   |   sufficiently of words, and the ill or careless use that is
38     IV,  VII   |          warn men not to make an ill use of them, for the confirming
39     IV,  VIII  |        perhaps, inadvertency and ill custom do in many men much
40     IV,  X     |         I may say, that it is an ill way of establishing this
41     IV,  XVI   |      presently to answer.~3. The ill consequence of this, if
42     IV,  XVI   |        where men find themselves ill treated? We should do well
43     IV,  XVI   |       not instantly treat others ill, as obstinate and perverse,
44     IV,  XVIII |           but would prove a very ill rule for men to choose their
45     IV,  XX    |       which is supposed to bring ill news; and many men forbear