Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV    |        close metal, and finding no room for a nearer approach of
 2     II,  XI    |          degrees thereof.~17. Dark room. I pretend not to teach,
 3     II,  XI    |        light is let into this dark room. For, methinks, the understanding
 4     II,  XI    |            coming into such a dark room but stay there, and lie
 5     II,  XIII  |            time carried out of one room into another; because we
 6     II,  XIII  |           place by the part of the room it was in, and not by the
 7     II,  XIII  |  mustard-seed be requisite to make room for the free motion of the
 8     II,  XIV   |       cannon-bullet pass through a room, and in its way take with
 9     II,  XIV   |  successively the two sides of the room: it is also evident that
10     II,  XIV   |           our own thoughts, having room to come into our minds between
11     II,  XVII  |            mind an idea of endless room for more; nor can we conceive
12     II,  XVII  |          leaves always to the mind room for endless additions;—yet
13     II,  XXI   |     whiteness made to exist in its room. In which, and the like
14     II,  XXI   |         whilst fast asleep, into a room where is a person he longs
15     II,  XXI   |           is a close prisoner in a room twenty feet square, being
16     II,  XXI   |          not so, there could be no room for those indifferent and
17     II,  XXI   |           in our mind, there is no room for good, barely as such,
18     II,  XXI   |            plainly as not to leave room to mistake; yet, when we
19     II,  XXVII |        when it came first into the room where the prince was, with
20     II,  XXXIII|           his friend die in such a room: though these have in nature
21     II,  XXXIII|          stand an old trunk in the room where he learnt. The idea
22     II,  XXXIII|            its due position in the room. If this story shall be
23    III,  IV    | signification; and there is little room for mistake and wrangling
24    III,  XI    |            and without leaving any room for any contest about it.
25    III,  XI    |      argument, there can be hardly room to digress into a particular
26     IV,  I     |         another, there could be no room for any positive knowledge
27     IV,  II    |            that way; and leaves no room for hesitation, doubt, or
28     IV,  XVI   |            and leaves no manner of room for doubt or hesitation.
29     IV,  XVII  |           only by our senses, what room is there for the exercise
30     IV,  XVII  |     intuition, wherein there is no room for any the least mistake
31     IV,  XVIII |         matters of religion, be no room for reason at all; and those
32     IV,  XIX   |             and substitutes in the room of them the ungrounded fancies