Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |      part of men are so far from finding any such innate moral principles
 2     II,  IV   |       that very close metal, and finding no room for a nearer approach
 3     II,  VII  |        have to do with;—that we, finding imperfection, dissatisfaction,
 4     II,  XVII |          suppose to be this—that finding, by a due contemplation
 5     II,  XVII |           on the other side, not finding it necessary, but, on the
 6     II,  XXIII|       considered as at rest; and finding that spirits, as well as
 7     II,  XXVI |          produced, effect. Thus, finding that in that substance which
 8     II,  XXVI |    fluidity the effect. So also, finding that the substance, wood,
 9     II,  XXVII|        the present. For we never finding, nor conceiving it possible,
10     II,  XXXII|     being towards knowledge; and finding that, if it should proceed
11    III,  IV   |    picture on the cloth, without finding any the least distinction:
12    III,  IX   |    properly to them gold. Others finding fusibility joined with that
13     IV,  II   |  triangle have an equality; and, finding those equal to two right
14     IV,  II   |        answer, That we certainly finding that pleasure or pain follows
15     IV,  III  |          who, on the other side, finding not cogitation within the
16     IV,  III  |     depending on our sagacity in finding intermediate ideas, that
17     IV,  III  |        it is capable of, for the finding of proofs or examining the
18     IV,  III  |        may have; and for want of finding out those intermediate ideas,
19     IV,  III  |        tracing of our ideas, and finding out their relations, and
20     IV,  VII  |     those demonstrations, but by finding out intermediate ideas that
21     IV,  VII  |       proposed to themselves the finding and embracing of truth,
22     IV,  XII  | comparing them one with another, finding their agreement and disagreement,
23     IV,  XII  |         of our thoughts. for the finding out these relations, is
24     IV,  XII  |       human capacity. The art of finding proofs, and the admirable
25     IV,  XII  |      with settled names, and the finding of those intermediate ideas
26     IV,  XII  |          The other is the art of finding out those intermediate ideas,
27     IV,  XVI  |          insensible parts. Thus, finding in all parts of the creation,
28     IV,  XVII |   highest is the discovering and finding out of truths; the second,
29     IV,  XVII |         no: if it has made it by finding out the intermediate ideas,
30     IV,  XVII |         help in; and that is the finding out of proofs, and making
31     IV,  XVII |         But it is chiefly by the finding out those ideas that show
32     IV,  XVII |      scarce forbear to think the finding several of those proofs
33     IV,  XVII |          of ratiocination is the finding the agreement or disagreement
34     IV,  XIX  |       this was something besides finding an impulse upon his mind
35     IV,  XX   |         upon their opinions, and finding those of this sort to be