Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I    |          not sensible of it in our sleep? I do not say there is no
 2     II,  I    |          not sensible of it in his sleep; but I do say, he cannot
 3     II,  I    |             The soul, during sound sleep, thinks, say these men.
 4     II,  I    |        Castor separated during his sleep from his body, to think
 5     II,  I    |           which we will suppose to sleep and wake by turns; and the
 6     II,  I    |  Impossible to convince those that sleep without dreaming, that they
 7     II,  I    |          least, who do at any time sleep without dreaming, can never
 8     II,  I    |        thinks even in the soundest sleep, but the memory retains
 9     II,  I    |         pass a great part of their sleep without dreaming. I once
10     II,  I    |           in its retirement during sleep, have so many hours’ thoughts,
11     II,  I    |           supposed but that during sleep it recollects its native
12     II,  I    |          Wake a man out of a sound sleep, and ask him what he was
13     II,  I    |     greatest part of their time in sleep, and are seldom awake but
14     II,  I    |     thought; doing very little but sleep in a place where it needs
15     II,  XIV  |         shorter than it is. But if sleep commonly unites the distant
16     II,  XIV  |           For if a man, during his sleep, dreams, and variety of
17     II,  XIV  |     applicable to things whilst we sleep. Indeed a man having, from
18     II,  XIV  |          of their ordinary night’s sleep, had passed the whole twenty-four
19     II,  XIV  | twenty-four hours in one continued sleep, the duration of that twenty-four
20     II,  XV   |          rest, and the other is by sleep, which we call rest too.~
21     II,  XIX  |           call intention or study: sleep, without dreaming, is rest
22     II,  XIX  |           and you find the mind in sleep retired as it were from
23     II,  XIX  |        this, instance in those who sleep out whole stormy nights,
24     II,  XIX  |            And, last of all, sound sleep closes the scene quite,
25     II,  XIX  |          dark retirements of sound sleep, loses the sight perfectly
26     II,  XXI  |        free, as to ask whether his sleep be swift, or his virtue
27     II,  XXI  |          swiftness of motion is to sleep, or squareness to virtue.
28     II,  XXI  |            of motion belong not to sleep, nor the difference of figure
29     II,  XXIII|         retirement be less able to sleep or meditate than in the
30     II,  XXVII|     present thoughts, and in sound sleep having no thoughts at all,
31     II,  XXVII|             with a long or a short sleep between: the same consciousness
32     II,  XXVII|           does other things in his sleep, is the same person, and
33     II,  XXVII|        ignorance in drunkenness or sleep is not admitted as a plea.
34     IV,  III  |         kill, and opium make a man sleep: as well as a watchmaker
35     IV,  VI   |     certainty affirm: That all men sleep by intervals; That no man
36     IV,  VIII |            or would be cast into a sleep by opium, made indeed an
37     IV,  VIII |           God, nor being cast into sleep by opium, being contained