Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |          only report as a matter of fact what others call virtue
 2      I,  I    |           it were true in matter of fact, that there were certain
 3      I,  I    |               amounts in reality of fact to no more but this,—that
 4      I,  II   | inconsistent with visible matter of fact and daily observation.~21.
 5     II,  I    |             being about a matter of fact, it is begging it to bring,
 6     II,  I    |             hypothesis on matter of fact, and make it out by sensible
 7     II,  I    |            not presume on matter of fact, because of his hypothesis,
 8     II,  I    |          but allege wrong matter of fact. How else could any one
 9     II,  XIII |           than a supposed matter of fact, which experiment can never
10     II,  XIV  |          all, I think, in matter of fact, it is not possible. For
11     II,  XIX  |           evidently so in matter of fact and constant experience,
12     II,  XXI  |      experience makes so evident in fact, and examine, why it is
13     II,  XXIII|           be doubted? The matter of fact is clear, I confess; but
14     II,  XXVII|        without reality of matter of fact, as well as several representations
15     II,  XXVII|         else is he punished for the fact he commits when drunk, though
16     II,  XXVII|             punish him; because the fact is proved against him, but
17    III,  X    |            idea, which is always in fact joined with those other,
18     IV,  III  |         beyond particular matter of fact.~26. Hence no science of
19     IV,  III  |     experience informs us matter of fact, and by analogy to guess
20     IV,  IV   |           the existence of any such fact. But our ideas of substances,
21     IV,  VI   |           beyond sensible matter of fact, we shall be bound to confess
22     IV,  X    |            moves. This is matter of fact, which cannot be denied:
23     IV,  XV   |          relation of that matter of fact. But if the same thing be
24     IV,  XV   |            truth, so that matter of fact is like to find more or
25     IV,  XVI  |        either of sensible matter of fact, capable of human testimony,
26     IV,  XVI  |           usually termed, matter of fact, which, falling under observation,
27     IV,  XVI  |           viz. Particular matter of fact.~I. Where any particular
28     IV,  XVI  |            any particular matter of fact attested by fair witnesses:
29     IV,  XVI  |            any particular matter of fact is vouched by the concurrent
30     IV,  XVI  |           such as concern matter of fact, and such things as are
31     IV,  XVI  |      wherein the strangeness of the fact lessens not the assent to
32     IV,  XVIII|             like holds in matter of fact knowable by our senses;
33     IV,  XX   |             will admit of matter of fact, and agree with dissenters
34     IV,  XX   |            testimonies in matter of fact so universal, that he cannot
35     IV,  XX   |       against, as for the matter of fact attested; which by inquiry