Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |   faculty of the soul, so it is employed with a greater and more
 2   Read       |        is ambition enough to be employed as an under-labourer in
 3    Int       | faculties of a man, as they are employed about the objects which
 4    Int       |        is which the mind can be employed about in thinking; and I
 5      I,  II  |        always warily nor wisely employed, would not know how to move,
 6      I,  III |       some one amongst them had employed his thoughts to inquire
 7      I,  III |          being, that they never employed their parts, faculties,
 8      I,  III |       of our minds happen to be employed; God having fitted men with
 9      I,  III |   truths, according as they are employed. The great difference that
10      I,  III |         faculties, if carefully employed, were able to make clear
11      I,  III |        judge of them, when duly employed about them.~26. Conclusion.
12     II,  I   |         itself. Our observation employed either, about external sensible
13     II,  I   |        mind within us, as it is employed about the ideas it has got;—
14     II,  I   |         first years are usually employed and diverted in looking
15     II,  I   |       materials of the body are employed, and made use of, in thinking;
16     II,  I   |        be so idly and uselessly employed, at least a fourth part
17     II,  IX  |     whilst his mind is intently employed in the contemplation of
18     II,  IX  |      the faculties are that are employed about them,—the more remote
19     II,  X   |       in children, or otherwise employed, as in men intent only on
20     II,  XI  |       the mind were continually employed in thinking. On this faculty
21     II,  XII |       use of its own faculties, employed about ideas received from
22     II,  XVI |     every object our senses are employed about; every idea in our
23     II,  XXI |        body are uninterruptedly employed that way, by the determination
24    III,  X   |       to be.~2. Words are often employed without any, or without
25    III,  X   |     wonder if the wit of man so employed, should perplex, involve,
26    III,  X   |       of society, should not be employed to darken truth and unsettle
27    III,  XI  |        language, as it has been employed, has contributed more to
28    III,  XI  |       is, and how well they are employed for the advantage of themselves
29     IV,  I   |       perception of the mind is employed about, is co-existence or
30     IV,  II  |         perception of the mind, employed about the particular existence
31     IV,  II  |     knowledge is founded on and employed about our ideas only, will
32     IV,  III |   concerning substances is most employed, are those of their secondary
33     IV,  VII |         discernment of the mind employed about particular ideas.
34     IV,  XI  |        deductions of our reason employed about the clear abstract
35     IV,  XI  |        testimony of our senses, employed about particular objects
36     IV,  XI  |         our senses are actually employed about any object, we do
37     IV,  XII |       ideas their thoughts were employed about, and the relation
38     IV,  XII |       get by our senses, warily employed in taking notice of their
39     IV,  XIII|      voluntary; but, they being employed, we know as things are,
40     IV,  XIII|        of them: but, they being employed, our will hath no power
41     IV,  XVII|  another. Had the King of Spain employed the hands of his people,
42     IV,  XVII| imperfection of the ideas it is employed about; and there we are
43     IV,  XVII|        that which it is usually employed about; yet the principal
44     IV,  XX  |     fallacy latent in the words employed. First, That the arguments