Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |            has before its view, and sees in itself, when that idea
 2   Read         |           in itself, and knows, and sees there, be determined without
 3      I,  II    |          will and law of a God, who sees men in the dark, has in
 4     II,  II    |           different ideas;—as a man sees at once motion and colour;
 5     II,  IX    |            he does himself, when he sees, hears, feels, &c., or thinks,
 6     II,  XV    |    knowledge and infinite power, He sees all things, past and to
 7     II,  XXI   |         answer. For, who is it that sees not that powers belong only
 8     II,  XXI   |            the greater good; for he sees and acknowledges it, and,
 9     II,  XXI   |         head or eyes from a blow he sees coming: it is as much a
10     II,  XXI   |         than we are able to do, and sees what was and what was not
11     II,  XXI   |           signify nothing. If a man sees what would do him good or
12     II,  XXIII |      spiritual being within me that sees and hears. This, I must
13     II,  XXVII |             his own soul, every one sees he would be the same person
14     II,  XXIX  |       ceases, and the eye presently sees that it is a man, or Caesar;
15     II,  XXXII |          observe that, when any one sees a new thing of a kind that
16     II,  XXXIII|       constantly united; if the eye sees these things riveted which
17    III,  VI    |    countryman has of it, who barely sees the motion of the hand,
18    III,  VI    |          Strasburg, whereof he only sees the outward figure and motions.
19    III,  X     |       whether this or that thing he sees, let it be a drill, or a
20     IV,  II    |        always happen, that the mind sees that agreement or disagreement,
21     IV,  IV    |             discourses of a man who sees things clearly in a dream,
22     IV,  VII   | propositions is in this, That a man sees the same idea to be the
23     IV,  XI    |            of those things which he sees and feels. At least, he
24     IV,  XI    |          things without us. He that sees a fire, may, if he doubt
25     IV,  XI    |     inconvenient to us. For he that sees a candle burning, and hath
26     IV,  XIII  |        those truths. For what a man sees, he cannot but see; and
27     IV,  XIII  |         that the sun shines when he sees it. For if he hath but the
28     IV,  XVII  |          after a fever: she clearly sees the probable connexion of
29     IV,  XVII  |             and self-determination, sees the connexion between men
30     IV,  XVII  |              taking a view of them, sees what connexion they have,
31     IV,  XVII  |       strong and exercised, usually sees quicker and clearer without
32     IV,  XIX   |           light shines, and that he sees it? It is its own proof,
33     IV,  XIX   |              For when a man says he sees or feels, nobody can deny
34     IV,  XX    |           that to be flesh which he sees to be bread. And what way