Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |           stand and fall by their own worth, or the reader’s fancy.
 2    Ded         |              with this, will be truly worth their expectation. This,
 3   Read         |          consideration; and it is not worth while to be concerned what
 4   Read         |              any one, if he thinks it worth while, may, with a very
 5    Int         |               even for its nobleness, worth our labour to inquire into.
 6    Int         |               Method. It is therefore worth while to search out the
 7     II,  I     |             with them. And if it were worth while, no doubt a child
 8     II,  I     |               as well as body, may be worth a waking man’s consideration;
 9     II,  VII   |             pursue this: only this is worth our consideration, that
10     II,  XXI   |             and passive power, may be worth consideration. I shall not
11     II,  XXI   |              ideas: only I thought it worth while to consider here,
12     II,  XXI   | considerations than a wise man? Is it worth the name of freedom to be
13     II,  XXI   |             consideration of its true worth, we have formed appetites
14     II,  XXII  |             been most modified. It is worth our observing, which of
15     II,  XXIII |           bodies; and therefore it is worth our consideration, whether
16     II,  XXXIII|             education, would think it worth their while diligently to
17    III,  V     |               will perhaps be thought worth while thoroughly to lay
18    III,  VI    |          furnishes us with an example worth the taking notice of on
19    III,  IX    |       considered, they thought it not worth the contending about.~17.
20    III,  XI    |             of Words ~1. Remedies are worth seeking The natural and
21    III,  XI    |            better able shall judge it worth his while to think more
22     IV,  V     |               after, it cannot but be worth our while carefully to examine
23     IV,  V     |             as it is taken to be, nor worth the pains and time men employ
24     IV,  VII   |          cogency. It may, however, be worth while to inquire into the
25     IV,  VII   |               the sciences; it may be worth while to consider them with
26     IV,  VII   |             such thing, or, at least, worth the adhering to, I shall
27     IV,  XVII  |               this subject, it may be worth our while a little to reflect
28     IV,  XIX   |               he be so in earnest, is worth inquiry: and I think there
29     IV,  XX    |            know. But this at least is worth the consideration of those