Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |        had been at the pains to reflect on what I had said, Bk.
 2      I,  I     |      who will take the pains to reflect with a little attention
 3      I,  I     |     whensoever he is brought to reflect on them. And if whatever
 4      I,  II    |    instructed are grown up, and reflect on their own minds, they
 5      I,  III   |         with a little attention reflect on the resurrection, and
 6      I,  III   |          who will but seriously reflect on them, cannot miss the
 7     II,  I     |          when the soul comes to reflect on and consider, do furnish
 8     II,  I     |  according as they more or less reflect on them. For, though he
 9     II,  I     |     upon occasion; if it cannot reflect upon what is past, and make
10     II,  I     |       In time the mind comes to reflect on its own operations about
11     II,  VII   | immediately into ourselves, and reflect on what is observable there,
12     II,  VII   |       step further, we will but reflect on the variety of combinations
13     II,  IX    |     miss it. And if he does not reflect, all the words in the world
14     II,  IX    |      who will take the pains to reflect on them. How, as it were
15     II,  XI    |    operations that the mind may reflect on and observe in itself
16     II,  XVII  |        to any one that will but reflect on what consideration he
17     II,  XIX   |       our present design, if we reflect here upon the different
18     II,  XX    |         to us than by making us reflect on what we feel in ourselves,
19     II,  XX    |        passions turn. And if we reflect on ourselves, and observe
20     II,  XX    |       good; for he needs but to reflect on it, to have that pleasure.~
21     II,  XXI   |        volition, unless he will reflect on what he himself does
22     II,  XXI   |         rational creature as to reflect seriously upon infinite
23     II,  XXIII |         senses that they seldom reflect on anything beyond them,
24     II,  XXVII |      with Socrates? Let any one reflect upon himself, and conclude
25     II,  XXVIII|      most men, seldom seriously reflect on: and amongst those that
26    III,  V     |         in nature, who will but reflect that this sort of complex
27    III,  V     |     most averse or negligent to reflect on a general miscarriage,
28    III,  V     |         subject, I can make men reflect on their own use of language;
29    III,  VI    |         I desire any one but to reflect on his own thoughts, when
30    III,  VII   |        one may give occasion to reflect on their use and force in
31    III,  X     |        to any one that will but reflect a little. For were their
32     IV,  I     |        there may be occasion to reflect on it: yet it is certain
33     IV,  I     |        to any one, who will but reflect on what is said in several
34     IV,  I     |     often as it has occasion to reflect on them. For our finite
35     IV,  II    |       its ideas. For if we will reflect on our own ways of thinking,
36     IV,  II    |       body are so ordered as to reflect the greater number of globules
37     IV,  III   |        parts of the object that reflect the particles of light:
38     IV,  III   |      time differently modify or reflect the rays of light, as that
39     IV,  V     |  confused, and undetermined, we reflect on the names themselves,
40     IV,  VII   |         so. For, when we nicely reflect upon them, we shall find
41     IV,  XII   |         one that will seriously reflect on it, I suppose it will
42     IV,  XVII  |     worth our while a little to reflect on four sorts of arguments,