Book,  Chapter

 1    Int        |             be the difficulties that lie in the way of this inquiry;
 2      I,  I    |           which there seems to me to lie this fallacy, that men are
 3      I,  I    |          these innate notions should lie open fairly to every one’
 4      I,  II   |       certainty of their truth. They lie not open as natural characters
 5      I,  II   |             and universally give the lie to what, by the most invincible
 6     II,  IX   | inconvenience to an animal that must lie still where chance has once
 7     II,  X    |      thoughts of men’s hearts always lie open, may satisfy us of
 8     II,  XI   |            In short, herein seems to lie the difference between idiots
 9     II,  XI   |             room but stay there, and lie so orderly as to be found
10     II,  XV   |           them; and all things would lie jumbled in an incurable
11     II,  XV   |           than the present: they all lie under the same view: and
12     II,  XXI  |             then proposed or desired lie in the way to their main
13     II,  XXI  |              their actions, does not lie in this,—That they can suspend
14     II,  XXI  |   determining on which side the odds lie. If therefore either side
15     II,  XXII |           obligation, drunkenness, a lie, &c.; which consisting of
16     II,  XXII |            mixed mode which the word lie stands for is made of these
17     II,  XXII |          that complex idea we call a lie: what I have said is enough
18     II,  XXIII|            them have over us may not lie in this, that they can so
19     II,  XXXII|      substances; their real essences lie in a little compass, though
20    III,  VI   |           sufficient: for if history lie not, women have conceived
21    III,  IX   |               and perhaps peace too, lie a great deal opener than
22    III,  XI   |          substances are powers which lie not obvious to our senses
23     IV,  II   |             knowledge seems to me to lie in the different way of
24     IV,  III  |            to the understanding as a lie. For though many a man can
25     IV,  III  |          breast so ugly a thing as a lie? Whilst the parties of men
26     IV,  VI   |             whose operations seem to lie more level to our understandings.
27     IV,  XV   |           man, but now I am sure you lie.~6. Probable arguments capable
28     IV,  XVI  |   productions, which would otherwise lie concealed.~13. One case
29     IV,  XVIII|         testimony of God (who cannot lie) revealing any proposition
30     IV,  XIX  |             to delusion to believe a lie. For, if strength of persuasion
31     IV,  XX   |           which the strongest proofs lie; cannot constantly follow
32     IV,  XX   |       concerned to know, though they lie so much within their view
33     IV,  XX   |             their own experience the lie, rather than admit of anything
34     IV,  XX   |             foundation of error will lie in wrong measures of probability;