Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |        being on purpose to be as useful as I may, I think it necessary
 2   Read       |       Essay with hopes it may be useful to others. But, if it may
 3    Int       |      understanding, pleasant and useful. Since it is the understanding
 4    Int       |        and degrees of assent.~4. Useful to know the extent of our
 5      I,  I   |        Two, &c., not general nor useful,” answered. If it be said,
 6      I,  I   |     artificial argumentation and useful for conviction, but not
 7      I,  II  |         embrace such welcome and useful propositions; and till then
 8      I,  III |     easily governed by, and made useful to some sort of men, who
 9     II,  I   |       spirits, are altogether as useful, and render the subject
10     II,  I   |         others, or being any way useful to any other part of the
11     II,  XI  |  belonging to general ideas, and useful only to abstract reasonings,
12     II,  XVI |        well reckoning, or having useful ideas of numbers, let us
13     II,  XXI |        are capable of, or can be useful to them, and that whereon
14     II,  XXI |       where they are shown to be useful to health, because of an
15    III,  I   |      sufficient to make words so useful as they ought to be. It
16    III,  X   |   doctors were no wiser nor more useful than their neighbours, and
17    III,  X   |     received the improvements of useful arts. Nevertheless, this
18    III,  X   |     thereby render language less useful than the real defects of
19    III,  X   |          not attained to.~11. As useful as to confound the sounds
20    III,  X   |    substances would be much more useful, and propositions made in
21    III,  XI  |   progress in the discoveries of useful truths, and the knowledge
22     IV,  III |          other, and perhaps more useful, parts of contemplation,
23     IV,  III |     disputes, and improvement of useful knowledge; if, discovering
24     IV,  III |       human industry may advance useful and experimental philosophy
25     IV,  VII |     science, deduced a system of useful knowledge? Wrong opinions
26     IV,  VIII|         of anything necessary or useful for their conduct?~He would
27     IV,  XII |          certain, universal, and useful truths. For, upon trial,
28     IV,  XII |     instance: whose ignorance in useful arts, and want of the greatest
29     IV,  XII |       the supply and increase of useful commodities, and saved more
30     IV,  XVI |      from it a great part of the useful truths we have, with a convincing
31     IV,  XVI |          discovery of truths and useful productions, which would
32     IV,  XVII| knowledge is increased, and that useful arts and sciences are advanced.
33     IV,  XVII|          our reason in this most useful part; and this the judicious
34     IV,  XXI |    attainment of things good and useful. The most considerable under