Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |           to which we perpetually feel them strongly impelling
 2      I,  II   |           the same time that they feel in themselves the imprinted
 3     II,  I    |           that he does not always feel it; whereas hunger consists
 4     II,  IV   |          soever we are, we always feel something under us that
 5     II,  VII  | conjunction, which makes us often feel pain in the sensations where
 6     II,  VIII |           and are nowhere when we feel them not; this also every
 7     II,  XIII |      suffers us to see no one, or feel very few external objects,
 8     II,  XX   |      making us reflect on what we feel in ourselves, upon the several
 9     II,  XXI  |        happiness; and whatever we feel of uneasiness, so much it
10     II,  XXI  |        uneasiness we at that time feel, is that which ordinarily
11     II,  XXI  |           concerned for; they can feel no uneasiness without being
12     II,  XXI  |          removing of the pains we feel, and are at present pressed
13     II,  XXI  |          of those uneasinesses we feel; till due and repeated contemplation
14     II,  XXI  |        confines of misery, and to feel no part of it, the will
15     II,  XXI  |          till every uneasiness we feel be perfectly removed. which,
16     II,  XXI  |         the moon, or a star, or I feel the heat of the sun, though
17     II,  XXVII|          see, hear, smell, taste, feel, meditate, or will anything,
18     II,  XXVII|        conscious self, so that we feel when they are touched, and
19     II,  XXXI |           no sensible creature to feel it, though the sun should
20    III,  I    |       objects without, or what we feel within ourselves, from the
21    III,  IV   |            where he could neither feel nor perceive anything.~13.
22     IV,  IX   |   existence. I think, I reason, I feel pleasure and pain: can any
23     IV,  IX   |          of that. For if I know I feel pain, it is evident I have
24     IV,  IX   |           existence of the pain I feel: or if I know I doubt, I
25     IV,  XI   |           more than a bare fancy, feel it too; and be convinced,
26     IV,  XI   |         that all we see and hear, feel and taste, think and do,
27     IV,  XIX  |        but its own evidence: they feel the hand of God moving them
28     IV,  XIX  |          be mistaken in what they feel. Thus they support themselves,
29     IV,  XIX  |         do with what they see and feel in themselves: what they
30     IV,  XIX  |          awakened sense, and they feel: this cannot, they are sure,