Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         Their notions are few and narrow, borrowed only from those
 2      I,  III  |         this universality is very narrow.~Secondly, it seems to me
 3     II,  VII  |           any one think these too narrow bounds for the capacious
 4     II,  X    | storehouse of our ideas. For, the narrow mind of man not being capable
 5     II,  XI   |         them tied up within those narrow bounds, and have not (as
 6     II,  XIII |         all being only from their narrow and gross imaginations:
 7     II,  XVII |         infinite, in our weak and narrow thoughts, we do it primarily
 8     II,  XVII |           beyond the reach of our narrow capacities: they do, without
 9     II,  XVII |        too large for a finite and narrow capacity. And that cannot
10     II,  XVII |          the comprehension of our narrow capacities. For, whilst
11     II,  XXI  |         absent good. For, in this narrow scantling of capacity which
12     II,  XXI  |          to me to be the weak and narrow constitution of our minds.
13     II,  XXI  |     almost none at all, fills our narrow souls, and so takes up the
14     II,  XXIII|         of both these, though our narrow understandings can comprehend
15    III,  VI   |        infinitely exceed what our narrow understandings can conceive
16    III,  XI   |          would shrink into a very narrow compass; and many of the
17     IV,  III  |          and though these be very narrow bounds, in respect of the
18     IV,  III  |         tied down to the dull and narrow information that is to be
19     IV,  III  |        human science, is yet very narrow, and scarce any at all.
20     IV,  III  |            Our knowledge being so narrow, as I have shown, it will
21     IV,  III  |        But how much these few and narrow inlets are disproportionate
22     IV,  III  |         lose themselves in. If we narrow our contemplations, and
23     IV,  III  |        and experiment: which, how narrow and confined it is, how
24     IV,  IV   |        creatures according to our narrow thoughts or opinions, nor
25     IV,  VI   |     concerning substances is very narrow and scanty, in that part
26     IV,  X    |    ourselves to reduce all to the narrow measure of our capacities,
27     IV,  XI   |        thing it is for a man of a narrow knowledge, who having reason
28     IV,  XV   |        has been shown, being very narrow, and we not happy enough
29     IV,  XX   |           inquiry are commonly as narrow as their fortunes; and their
30     IV,  XX   |       forwards and backwards in a narrow lane and dirty road, only