Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |          set at the beginning of a book, will be able to cover the
 2   Read         |           thee, and know that this book must stand or fall with
 3   Read         |          or insolence to publish a book for any other end; and he
 4   Read         |          that it is hard to find a book which pleases or displeases
 5   Read         |    pardoned if I have in the Third Book dwelt long on this subject,
 6   Read         |         alterations I have made in Book II. chap. xxi.~What I had
 7   Read         |       print against any part of my book, nor have, from anything
 8   Read         |          as if in what I had said, Book II. ch. xxvii, concerning
 9   Read         |          have affirmed in my First Book. For I suppose by the “soul’
10   Read         |           conclude, that either my book is plainly enough written
11   Read         |      passages here and there of my book; since I persuade myself
12   Read         |           it ran through the whole book, and is of consequence to
13   Read         | twenty-first chapter of the second book, which any one, if he thinks
14      I         |                                    BOOK I~Neither Principles nor
15      I,  II    |          of Baumgarten, which is a book not every day to be met
16      I,  II    |           Lord Herbert had, in his book De Veritate, assigned these
17     II         |                                    BOOK II~Of Ideas~
18     II,  I     |         have said in the foregoing Book will be much more easily
19     II,  IX    |            upon the occasion of my book, proposed this to divers
20     II,  XIII  |            the middle of the ninth book of his AEneids, and that
21     II,  XIII  |          which is true, though the book itself hath moved a thousand
22     II,  XIII  |           know in what part of the book that story is, that so,
23     II,  XIII  |             annihilate either this book or the body of him that
24     II,  XXIX  |          say of Words in the third Book has been read and considered.
25     II,  XXIX  |           abuses, in the following Book, I shall here say no more
26     II,  XXXIII|       those ideas together, that a book becomes their aversion,
27     II,  XXXIII|           the business of the next Book.  ~
28    III         |                                    BOOK III~Of Words~
29    III,  V     |     concerning Words in this third Book, will possibly be thought
30     IV         |                                    BOOK IV~Of Knowledge and Probability~
31     IV,  I     |           at any time reads in his book to be true; though he has
32     IV,  VII   |         never enough to be admired book, has demonstrated several
33     IV,  XIII  |        there may be in his reach a book containing pictures and
34     IV,  XV    |            is a testimony out of a book cited. 5. The consistency
35     IV,  XVII  |           proposition of the first book of Euclid is very true;
36     IV,  XVIII |             that it is writ in the book supposed writ by Moses inspired:
37     IV,  XVIII |    assurance that Moses wrote that book as if he had seen Moses
38     IV,  XVIII |            found in such or such a book, is of divine inspiration;
39     IV,  XVIII |        proposition, or all in that book, was communicated by divine
40     IV,  XVIII |    believing, that proposition, or book, to be of divine authority,