Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |      this is the cause of no small obscurity and confusion
 2      I,  I    |      knowledge. But of their small use for the improvement
 3      I,  III  |     innate. And it was of no small advantage to those who affected
 4      I,  III  |      guide them. Nor is it a small power it gives one man over
 5     II,  VIII |  bodies, each whereof are so small, that we cannot by any of
 6     II,  IX   |      but think there is some small dull perception, whereby
 7     II,  X    |    may conceive, would be no small advantage to the knowledge
 8     II,  XIV  |    irregular? And it adds no small difficulty to chronology,
 9     II,  XV   |     as in number, come to so small a part of extension or duration
10     II,  XV   |     becomes very big or very small its precise bulk becomes
11     II,  XV   |  distinctly resolved. Such a small part in duration may be
12     II,  XVIII|   the difference is but very small between them. Whether men
13     II,  XXI  |    beings; which has been no small occasion of wrangling, obscurity,
14     II,  XXI  |       I imagine, has been no small occasion of obscurity and
15     II,  XXI  |    deal to come; and so, for small matters in possession, part
16     II,  XXIII|       nor take in but a very small part of any object at once,
17     II,  XXIII|      water, are so extremely small, that I have never heard
18     II,  XXV  |      therefore this makes no small part of men’s thoughts and
19     II,  XXVI |    that his age is yet but a small part of that which usually
20     II,  XXVII|   about this matter, with no small seeming difficulties, especially
21     II,  XXIX | confusion) is made up of too small a number of simple ideas,
22     II,  XXIX |    others. Though I think no small part of the confusion to
23     II,  XXIX |  observing whereof causes no small error in men’s thoughts,
24     II,  XXXI |    triangle; though it be no small number that are already
25    III,  V    |    usually made up of only a small number of simple ones; and
26    III,  V    |   Men would often see what a small pittance of reason and truth,
27    III,  IX   |      reason to think this no small obstacle in the way to knowledge;
28    III,  X    |  neighbours, and brought but small advantage to human life
29    III,  X    |      D for E, &c., to the no small admiration and benefit of
30    III,  XI   |   one with another, make but small progress in the discoveries
31    III,  XI   |    see stamped in the margin small pictures of these instruments,
32     IV,  II   |    of light consists in very small round globules; nor of whiteness
33     IV,  III  |  think we know but to a very small degree: and I doubt whether,
34     IV,  III  |      within our ken is but a small part of the universe, we
35     IV,  III  |    be removed; or that, some small part of it being rubbed
36     IV,  III  |    we have. Secondly, What a small part of the substantial
37     IV,  VI   |     this earth removed but a small part of the distance out
38     IV,  X    |     matter eternal, great or small, we shall find it, in itself,
39     IV,  X    |  matter eternal, and yet one small particle in knowledge and
40     IV,  XVII |   logic, there is but a very small number who do any more than
41     IV,  XX   |     Greek and Latin, with no small expense of time and candle,