Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |         general propositions are seldom mentioned in the huts of
 2      I,  II    |       greater power than nature, seldom failing to make them worship
 3      I,  III   |       allowed the privilege, not seldom assumed by others, to take
 4     II,  I     | attention to outward sensations, seldom make any considerable reflection
 5     II,  I     |     their time in sleep, and are seldom awake but when either hunger
 6     II,  X     |          and the like ideas, are seldom quite lost, whilst the mind
 7     II,  XV    |         and to the sharpest eyes seldom less than thirty seconds
 8     II,  XVIII |        colour. But since we very seldom make assemblages of colours,
 9     II,  XVIII |       complex ideas, which being seldom in the minds of any but
10     II,  XXI   |      most sensible; and the will seldom orders any action, nor is
11     II,  XXI   |      remoter absent good. We are seldom at ease, and free enough
12     II,  XXI   |        we are unacquainted with,—seldom is able to counterbalance
13     II,  XXII  |          species of mixed modes, seldom allowing or considering
14     II,  XXII  |      others, which they have but seldom an occasion to mention,
15     II,  XXII  |        names to them, which they seldom or never have any occasion
16     II,  XXIII |        to their senses that they seldom reflect on anything beyond
17     II,  XXVIII|       well as men; but yet it is seldom said, this bull is the grandfather
18     II,  XXVIII|      some, nay perhaps most men, seldom seriously reflect on: and
19     II,  XXVIII|        made up of, are, perhaps, seldom taken notice of: v.g. when
20     II,  XXXII |        found in. Therefore it is seldom that any one mistakes in
21    III,  IV    |        as I am apt to think) not seldom the occasion of great wrangling
22    III,  V     |         speaking of mixed modes, seldom imagine or take any other
23    III,  VI    |     proved, of man’s making, and seldom adequate to the internal
24    III,  VI    |         modes, and relations, it seldom happens that men have occasion
25    III,  IX    |       part are moral words, have seldom in two different men the
26    III,  IX    |     since one man’s complex idea seldom agrees with another’s, and
27    III,  IX    |   substance? All which together, seldom or never fall to produce
28    III,  IX    |         set themselves to cavil, seldom mistake, in any language
29    III,  IX    |         and I believe it is very seldom that, in speaker and hearer,
30    III,  IX    |    obscurity and disorder do not seldom cast a mist before our eyes,
31    III,  IX    | intelligible to all mankind, and seldom come to be controverted;
32    III,  X     |    weakness of their hypothesis, seldom fail to coin new words,
33    III,  X     |          in such discourses they seldom are in the right, so they
34    III,  X     |        the right, so they are as seldom to be convinced that they
35    III,  XI    |       make new words, (which men seldom venture to do, for fear
36    III,  XI    |       without much thinking, and seldom frame determined ideas to
37     IV,  III   |         same man; and it is very seldom that they are not different
38     IV,  V     |         confound others, and not seldom themselves also.~5. Mental
39     IV,  VI    |        ideas, I think it is very seldom practised. Every one may
40     IV,  VI    |          made known, and is very seldom apprehended, but as conceived
41     IV,  VI    |      bodies, with which they are seldom thought to have anything
42     IV,  VI    |         and properties goes very seldom further than our senses
43     IV,  XVII  |         this scholastic way, are seldom or never convinced, and