Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |     good luck to be everywhere rightly understood.~Of this the
 2   Read         |   plainly enough written to be rightly understood by those who
 3   Read         |        is of consequence to be rightly understood. What I thereupon
 4      I,  I     |       if he apply his thoughts rightly that way.~9. It is false
 5      I,  II    |        truths, and such as, if rightly explained, a rational creature
 6     II,  VIII  |      then, that are in bodies, rightly considered, are of three
 7     II,  VIII  |      powers in it. Whereas, if rightly considered, these qualities
 8     II,  XI    |      is in itself dull, or not rightly made use of, for the distinguishing
 9     II,  XV    |     duration and space. These, rightly considered, are only ideas
10     II,  XXI   | preference. So that if we will rightly estimate what we call good
11     II,  XXI   |    possession; nay, all things rightly considered, have, I think,
12     II,  XXI   |       solid substance is, when rightly considered, but a passion,
13     II,  XXIII |      and colour; which are, if rightly considered, nothing but
14     II,  XXVII |     place at the same time, we rightly conclude, that, whatever
15     II,  XXVIII|       of relation. To conceive rightly of moral actions, we must
16     II,  XXXIII|       lies. Education is often rightly assigned for the cause,
17    III,  VI    |    Bucephalus. But if we would rightly consider what is done in
18    III,  VII   |   therefore to understand them rightly, the several views, postures,
19     IV,  IV    |      out by names. This, if we rightly consider, and confine not
20     IV,  VII   |    distinct ideas. So that, if rightly considered, I think we may
21     IV,  XII   |  glorify their Author: and, if rightly directed, may be of greater
22     IV,  XVI   |      former judgments were not rightly made. I cannot but own,
23     IV,  XVII  |       finds out the means, and rightly applies them, to discover
24     IV,  XVII  |     reason exceeding clear and rightly, who know not how to make
25     IV,  XVII  |  conclusion may be shown to be rightly inferred, did great service
26     IV,  XVII  |        and so it is when it is rightly made: but the mind, either
27     IV,  XVII  |  whereas, in truth, the matter rightly considered, the immediate
28     IV,  XVIII |       he understands the words rightly wherein it is delivered,
29     IV,  XX    |      right principles, but not rightly understood. There is nothing