Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |       to envy them, since they afford thee an opportunity of the
 2      I,  I    |        all the other sciences, afford propositions which are sure
 3     II,  I    |     objects they converse with afford greater or less variety;
 4     II,  VII  |        which the creatures can afford us, might be led to seek
 5     II,  VII  |     field doth extension alone afford the mathematicians?  ~
 6     II,  XV   |       or can conceive, and may afford matter to further speculation.  ~
 7     II,  XVII |       any equal or less parts, afford us, by their repetition,
 8     II,  XXI  |  bodies, by our senses, do not afford us so clear and distinct
 9     II,  XXI  |       active power; since they afford us not any idea in themselves
10     II,  XXI  | happiness reaches so far as to afford them a constant train of
11     II,  XXII |        number and figure alone afford us. How far then mixed modes,
12     II,  XXIII|    that will not be allowed to afford us a clear idea enough of
13     II,  XXIII|    another at rest, will never afford us the idea of a power in
14     II,  XXXII|       of a man who forbears to afford himself such meat, drink,
15    III,  IV   |      purpose; and perhaps will afford so much light to the nature
16    III,  V    |       things themselves, which afford the original patterns of
17    III,  VI   |       one with another, and so afford a foundation of being ranked
18    III,  IX   |        may be supposed here to afford some aid, to settle the
19    III,  XI   |        occasion, if they would afford us so much. This yet is
20     IV,  I    |  demonstrations in mathematics afford general knowledge. If then
21     IV,  III  |   placed, may at the same time afford different colours: but I
22     IV,  III  | substitute another, which will afford us a fuller and clearer
23     IV,  III  |        of contemplation, would afford us certainty, if vices,
24     IV,  III  |        considered and pursued, afford such foundations of our
25     IV,  IV   |     conformable to things, may afford us real knowledge, it is
26     IV,  VI   |        real constitutions, can afford us very little universal
27     IV,  VI   |         or any part of it, can afford us such propositions. But
28     IV,  VI   |    ideas that alone is able to afford us general knowledge.  ~
29     IV,  VII  |     one, the things themselves afford it: and we see the truth
30     IV,  XII  |       evident, that substances afford matter of very little general
31     IV,  XII  |      beyond themselves; and so afford us but very sparingly any
32     IV,  XVI  |        of their assent as they afford it.~2. These cannot always
33     IV,  XVIII|       matters where reason can afford certain knowledge, that
34     IV,  XX   |  search. But that a man should afford his assent to that side
35     IV,  XXI  |      truth: and whatsoever can afford the mind of man any such,
36     IV,  XXI  |    duly considered, they would afford us another sort of logic