Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |         pardoned if I have in the Third Book dwelt long on this
 2   Read         |         ch. xxvii, concerning the third rule which men refer their
 3   Read         |     thinks in what he says in his third chapter (p. 78) concerning “
 4      I,  II    |            his first, second, and third marks agree perfectly to
 5      I,  II    |            and the first, second, third, fourth, and sixth marks
 6      I,  II    |        marks agree but ill to his third, fourth, and fifth propositions.
 7      I,  II    |        them, I cannot see how the third, viz. “That virtue joined
 8     II,  VIII  |         To these might be added a third sort, which are allowed
 9     II,  VIII  |    resemblances, but are not; the third neither are nor are thought
10     II,  VIII  |        thus affecting us: but the third sort are called and esteemed
11     II,  XII   |       ideas of relations. (3) The third is separating them from
12     II,  XIII  |       called substance; and for a third when body is called so;—
13     II,  XVII  |          and by the addition of a third, three feet; and so on,
14     II,  XXVII |       another the same man, and a third the same person, if person,
15     II,  XXVII |       thoughts.~By the second and third, Socrates, in this life
16     II,  XXVIII|           or innocent; and by the third, whether they be virtues
17     II,  XXIX  |          undetermined. Thirdly, A third defect that frequently gives
18     II,  XXIX  |        what I say of Words in the third Book has been read and considered.
19     II,  XXXIII|     continued in the world.~12. A third instance. A man has suffered
20    III,  V     |          concerning Words in this third Book, will possibly be thought
21    III,  IX    |           to leave them out; or a third, who has made other trials,
22    III,  XI    |           clearly understood.~11. Third remedy: To apply words to
23    III,  XI    |         definition: and perhaps a third, which partake somewhat
24     IV,  I     |          substances. Thirdly, The third sort of agreement or disagreement
25     IV,  III   |       extends. Thirdly, As to the third sort of our knowledge, viz.
26     IV,  III   |           to seek after it.~30. A third cause, want of tracing our
27     IV,  VII   |          that they are men.~18. A third instance. Thirdly, Perhaps
28     IV,  VIII  |           place a shilling, and a third in a third place a penny;
29     IV,  VIII  |        shilling, and a third in a third place a penny; and so proceeding,
30     IV,  XVI   |        testimony is weaker: and a third that attests the hearsay
31     IV,  XVII  |         and easily perceived; the third is the perceiving their
32     IV,  XVII  |    conclusion on all the parts; a third, to make out a demonstration
33     IV,  XVII  |          another, and that with a third, and that with a fourth, &
34     IV,  XVII  |          by the intervention of a third. As a man, by a yard, finds
35     IV,  XVII  | Argumentum ad hominem. Thirdly, a third way is to press a man with
36     IV,  XVIII |           he was rapt up into the third heaven; whatever new ideas
37     IV,  XIX   |         the liberty to consider a third ground of assent, which
38     IV,  XX    |     another only doubts of, and a third stedfastly believes and
39     IV,  XX    |           our present purpose.~6. Third cause of error, want of
40     IV,  XX    |      whether our king Richard the Third was crooked or no; or whether
41     IV,  XXI   |          Semeiotike. Thirdly, the third branch may be called Semeiotike,