Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |            not to the prejudice but advantage of truth, which is never
 2    Int         |       beings, and gives him all the advantage and dominion which he has
 3    Int         |        pleasant, but bring us great advantage, in directing our thoughts
 4    Int         |             and discourse with more advantage and satisfaction in the
 5      I,  I     |             which therefore have no advantage nor distinction from others
 6      I,  II    |             them he is sure to reap advantage to himself He may, out of
 7      I,  III   |              And it was of no small advantage to those who affected to
 8     II,  I     |        spirit, will have but little advantage by thinking. If it has no
 9     II,  X     |         conceive, would be no small advantage to the knowledge of a thinking
10     II,  XXI   |             be so far from being an advantage and excellency of any intellectual
11     II,  XXI   |           and then, having the same advantage of nearness, will show itself
12     II,  XXIII |            would not make any great advantage by the change, if such an
13     II,  XXIII |             parts—whether one great advantage some of them have over us
14     II,  XXIII |              would perhaps be of no advantage. God has no doubt made them
15     II,  XXVIII|         wherein every one finds his advantage, and to blame and discountenance
16    III,  II    |             appear. The comfort and advantage of society not being to
17    III,  III   |         there is of such a rule, or advantage in the strict observing
18    III,  X     |             of it, they obtain this advantage, That, as in such discourses
19    III,  X     |            nine, as best served his advantage, would presently have clapped
20    III,  X     |   neighbours, and brought but small advantage to human life or the societies
21    III,  X     |         black. Whereby they had the advantage to destroy the instruments
22    III,  XI    |   distributed to the public use and advantage of mankind. He that uses
23    III,  XI    |           they are employed for the advantage of themselves or others,
24    III,  XI    |          with the greatest ease and advantage: and therefore deserves
25     IV,  III   | difficulties. For what safety, what advantage to any one is it, for the
26     IV,  III   |          this respect has given the advantage to the ideas of quantity,
27     IV,  IV    |        difference between them, the advantage will be on the warm-headed
28     IV,  IV    |           the great and inestimable advantage of immortality and life
29     IV,  VIII  |          can be made use of, to the advantage and improvement of any one’
30     IV,  XII   |           derived from any peculiar advantage they received from two or
31     IV,  XVI   |            to see on which side the advantage lies: and if he will not
32     IV,  XVI   |            men prefer their private advantage to the public: if all historians
33     IV,  XX    |          might be husbanded to this advantage of their knowledge.~4. People