Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |         to observe, that it lays open the weakness of this subterfuge,
 2      I,  I     |        innate notions should lie open fairly to every one’s view,
 3      I,  II    |        their truth. They lie not open as natural characters engraven
 4      I,  II    |        practices, and some men’s open professions, have either
 5      I,  II    | confirmed to them, either by the open profession or tacit consent
 6     II,  I     |  everywhere, when the eye is but open; sounds and some tangible
 7     II,  IX    |      some of the inlets yet half open, the impressions made are
 8     II,  X     |         of their dark cells into open daylight, by turbulent and
 9     II,  X     |          men’s hearts always lie open, may satisfy us of the possibility
10     II,  XIX   |       not dreaming with the eyes open, I leave to be examined.~
11     II,  XXI   |         and the prison doors set open to him, is perfectly at
12     II,  XXI   |       freedom is to stand still, open the eyes, look about, and
13     II,  XXIII |          sunshine, or so much as open daylight; nor take in but
14     II,  XXVII |         all hearts shall be laid open, it may be reasonable to
15     II,  XXVII |         all hearts shall be laid open.” The sentence shall be
16     II,  XXXIII|        should be taken to lay it open under its due name, thereby
17    III,  V     |       while thoroughly to lay it open. And I shall be pardoned
18    III,  X     |          these ends, and lay not open one man’s ideas to another’
19    III,  XI    |        its properties flow), lay open to our senses, as the formal
20     IV,  III   |     square, drawn in lines, lies open to the view, and cannot
21     IV,  III   |          turning of one key will open a lock, and not the turning
22     IV,  III   |         the want of ideas leaves open to our knowledge, we have
23     IV,  VII   |          yet, however fit to lay open the absurdity or mistake
24     IV,  XIII  |        that has eyes, if he will open them by day, cannot but
25     IV,  XIII  |       though a man with his eyes open in the light, cannot but
26     IV,  XIII  |       may never have the will to open, never take the pains to
27     IV,  XIII  |         is risen; if he will but open his eyes and turn them that
28     IV,  XVII  |    pretended to be in the laying open of fallacy, (which has been
29     IV,  XVII  |         has done) is likelier to open a way to, and add to the
30     IV,  XVII  |  thoughts on this subject, could open new and undiscovered ways
31     IV,  XX    | operation. These are not at that open defiance with their senses,
32     IV,  XX    |     refuge against conviction so open and so wide, that it is
33     IV,  XXI   |          thoughts cannot be laid open to the immediate view of