Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |         part of their doubts and disputes at an end; the greatest
 2   Read        |         the greatest part of the disputes and wranglings they have
 3    Int        |        ourselves and others with disputes about things to which our
 4    Int        |     raise questions and multiply disputes, which, never coming to
 5      I,  I    |  conversation or learning, where disputes are frequent; these maxims
 6     II,  IV   |       without a body, their very disputes about a vacuum plainly demonstrate,
 7     II,  XXIX |          And hence it is that in disputes and reasonings concerning
 8    III,  III  |       Secondly, The learning and disputes of the schools having been
 9    III,  IX   |         causes such uncertainty, disputes, or mistakes, when we come
10    III,  IX   |        that the greatest part of disputes were more about the signification
11    III,  IX   |          in the greatest part of disputes that men are engaged so
12    III,  IX   |        gives occasion to so many disputes. Men that do not perversely
13    III,  IX   |       needs produce mistakes and disputes, when they are made use
14    III,  IX   |        and the mistakes in men’s disputes and notions, how great a
15    III,  X    |  ingenious and idle in intricate disputes about unintelligible terms,
16    III,  X    |         part of the comments and disputes upon the laws of God and
17    III,  X    |          one. How many intricate disputes have there been about matter,
18    III,  X    |    unintelligible discourses and disputes, which have filled the heads
19    III,  X    |          have a great many fewer disputes in the world, if words were
20    III,  X    |  multiplication and obstinacy of disputes, which have so laid waste
21    III,  XI   |       lessen the number of their disputes; yet methinks those who
22    III,  XI   |         the greatest part of the disputes in the world are not merely
23    III,  XI   |          should stand for, those disputes would not end of themselves,
24    III,  XI   |         who spend their lives in disputes and controversies. When
25     IV,  III  |          much to the quieting of disputes, and improvement of useful
26     IV,  III  |       proportion to the schools, disputes, and writings, the world
27     IV,  IV   |          thoughts and engage the disputes of those who pretend to
28     IV,  VII  |            2) They are of use in disputes, for the silencing of obstinate
29     IV,  VII  |         could be, running out of disputes into an endless train of
30     IV,  VII  |     built. Because when in their disputes they came to any of these,
31     IV,  VII  |        came to that, if in their disputes they proposed to themselves
32     IV,  VII  |         use to stop wranglers in disputes, but of little use to the
33     IV,  VII  |       have said, of great use in disputes, to stop the mouths of wranglers;
34     IV,  XVIII| disorders, yet at least of great disputes, and perhaps mistakes in