Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |         good thoughts should be lost, have published their censures
 2      I,  II   |        companions—be altered or lost in us: and notwithstanding
 3      I,  III  |          it could not easily be lost again.~11. Idea of God not
 4      I,  III  |         I once talked with, who lost his sight by the small-pox
 5     II,  X    |       repeated again, are quite lost, without the least glimpse
 6     II,  X    |      who by some mischance have lost their sight when they were
 7     II,  X    |    repeated ideas can scarce be lost. But concerning the ideas
 8     II,  X    |         ideas, are seldom quite lost, whilst the mind retains
 9     II,  XI   |        not appear to me to have lost the faculty of reasoning,
10     II,  XIV  |         at all, but it is quite lost to him; and the moment wherein
11     II,  XIV  |    hours had been irrecoverably lost to them, and been for ever
12     II,  XIV  |      the sense of succession is lost, even in cases where it
13     II,  XIV  |    there the sense of motion is lost; and the body, though it
14     II,  XIV  |         continued succession is lost, and we perceive it not,
15     II,  XV   |        settled points, would be lost in them; and all things
16     II,  XV   |        order of things would be lost, to our finite understandings,
17     II,  XX   |      upon the thought of a good lost, which might have been enjoyed
18     II,  XXI  |       do; and when happiness is lost, and misery overtakes him,
19     II,  XXI  |         liberty in that case is lost, for I am under a necessity
20     II,  XXIII|       wherein as much motion is lost to one body as is got to
21     II,  XXVII|     consciousness, which it had lost for twenty years together.
22     II,  XXIX |     original exactness, or have lost any of their first freshness,
23     II,  XXIX |       different names, is quite lost.~7. Defaults which make
24     II,  XXIX |       be confounded, and almost lost in obscurity. For that idea
25     II,  XXIX | progress of division, are quite lost; and of such minute parts
26    III,  III  |         word essence has almost lost its primary signification:
27    III,  IV   |          and even those who had lost their eyes could yet perceive
28    III,  IV   |         which when he has quite lost, he is not apt to mistake
29    III,  V    |       been never made, or quite lost, we might, no doubt, have
30    III,  VI   |        colours, and he that has lost his smell as well distinguish
31    III,  VI   |         committing disloyalty), lost not their distinct significations.
32    III,  IX   |  consulting commentators, quite lost the sense of it, and by
33    III,  IX   |       though to us now they are lost and unknown; it would become
34     IV,  II   |     knowledge. If the eyes have lost the faculty of seeing, or
35     IV,  III  |       thing, that I conclude it lost labour to seek after it.~
36     IV,  III  |          whilst students, being lost in the great wood of words,
37     IV,  XII  |      that, were the use of iron lost among us, we should in a
38     IV,  XVII |     native state would be quite lost, if this argument were managed
39     IV,  XVII |         whole strength of it is lost, and it hath no force to
40     IV,  XVIII|        against God, and thereby lost their first happy state:
41     IV,  XIX  |       them out of it. Reason is lost upon them, they are above
42     IV,  XX   |     day-labourer be unavoidably lost, because he had the ill-luck