Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |         Vague and insignificant forms of speech, and abuse of
 2     II,  XXIII|       who, whatever substantial forms he may talk of, has no other
 3    III,  III  |         to them, as patterns or forms, (for, in that sense, the
 4    III,  III  | essences as a certain number of forms or moulds, wherein all natural
 5    III,  VI   |   distinct internal substantial forms, and that it was those forms
 6    III,  VI   |    forms, and that it was those forms which made the distinction
 7    III,  VI   |    inquiries after “substantial forms”; wholly unintelligible,
 8    III,  VI   |     certain precise essences or forms of things, whereby all the
 9    III,  VI   |          24. Not by substantial forms. Upon the whole matter,
10    III,  VI   |       less were any substantial forms ever thought on by any but
11    III,  VI   |    themselves about substantial forms, but are content with knowing
12    III,  VI   |       troubled themselves about forms and essences, that have
13    III,  VI   |      reason imagine, that those forms which there hath been so
14    III,  VI   |        essences, or substantial forms; which come not within the
15    III,  VIII |         doctrine of substantial forms, and the confidence of mistaken
16    III,  IX   |        with those archetypes or forms it has made. He that first
17    III,  X    |      persuaded that substantial forms, vegetative souls, abhorrence
18    III,  X    |         as much as Peripatetick forms and intentional species
19    III,  X    |         doctrine of substantial forms, whereby they firmly imagine
20     IV,  IV   |      one ventures to quit their forms of speaking, as not to foresee
21     IV,  XVII |       any one argument to those forms: and I believe scarce any
22     IV,  XVII |        so far looked into those forms, are not sure by virtue
23     IV,  XVII |       and a confidence in those forms of argumentation; but this
24     IV,  XVII |       in this very invention of forms of argumentation, wherein
25     IV,  XVII | reasoning may be reduced to his forms of syllogism. But yet I
26     IV,  XVII |        is plain, found out some forms to be conclusive, and others
27     IV,  XVII |      and others not, not by the forms themselves, but by the original
28     IV,  XVII |    greater length in artificial forms, than in that short and
29     IV,  XVII |       art, not knowing the true forms of syllogism, nor the reasons
30     IV,  XVII |        not at all helped by the forms they are put into; though
31     IV,  XVII |         reason upon which those forms are established; whereas
32     IV,  XVII |        perfectly knowing in the forms of syllogism, or expert
33     IV,  XVII |          found those scholastic forms were of little use to discover
34     IV,  XVII |   considered,) those scholastic forms of discourse are not less
35     IV,  XVII |       not ascribe more to these forms than belongs to them, and