Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |               but be known before? Or doth the proposing them print
 2      I,  II   |           knowing what it is that God doth command; and so be as far
 3      I,  III  |              and assent that is given doth not at all prove, that the
 4     II,  I    |      glimmering of any ideas which it doth not receive from one of
 5     II,  I    |             of those dull souls, that doth not perceive itself always
 6     II,  I    |          conscious of it. If the soul doth think in a sleeping man
 7     II,  VII  |               large and immense field doth extension alone afford the
 8     II,  VIII |               perception in the mind, doth thereby produce in the understanding
 9     II,  XIII |              upon another. Till a man doth this in the primary and
10     II,  XIV  |               same ordinary motion it doth now. The idea of duration
11     II,  XIV  |          moved after the same rate it doth now, the shadow on the dial
12     II,  XIV  |              sun had moved then as it doth now) would have been equal
13     II,  XVI  |                everything that either doth exist, or can be imagined.~
14     II,  XXI  |             the way, whether the mind doth not receive its idea of
15     II,  XXI  |               own operations, than it doth from any external sensation.~
16     II,  XXI  |              but unto every soul that doth evil, indignation and wrath,
17     II,  XXV  |        betwixt two things. Whatsoever doth or can exist, or be considered
18     II,  XXVI |              a new particle of matter doth begin to exist, in rerum
19     II,  XXXII|         speech, the name of frugality doth belong, or to be conformable
20    III,  VI   |             of the most ingenious man doth the conceptions of the most
21    III,  X    |            And, as I remarked before, doth it not often happen that
22    III,  XI   |              the sight of the animals doth it a thousand times better.
23     IV,  II   |        perceives the truth as the eye doth light, only by being directed
24     IV,  XI   |               us know, that something doth exist at that time without
25     IV,  XI   |              always causes that idea) doth really exist, and hath a
26     IV,  XI   |          Besides, there is nobody who doth not perceive the difference
27     IV,  XI   |               all be a dream, then he doth but dream that he makes
28     IV,  XI   |               be satisfied that there doth something at that time really
29     IV,  XI   |               exist without us, which doth affect our senses, and by
30     IV,  XI   | unquestionable truth to me that water doth exist: and remembering that
31     IV,  XI   |            known to me that the water doth now exist, than that the
32     IV,  XVII |              one of ten thousand that doth.~Aristotle. But God has
33     IV,  XVII |              show. That the mind only doth or can perceive as they
34     IV,  XVII |            the name of a learned age, doth neither much know nor generally
35     IV,  XVII |           reason directs him. He that doth otherwise, transgresses
36     IV,  XVIII|            same certainty that reason doth. Secondly, I say that the
37     IV,  XIX  |             denying, that God can, or doth sometimes enlighten men’