Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   |       minister to his pleasures and passions, and not make inquiry a
 2     II,  I     |             ideas, but some sort of passions arising sometimes from them,
 3     II,  X     |           turbulent and tempestuous passions; our affections bringing
 4     II,  XX    |        thoughts of the mind.~3. Our passions moved by good and evil.
 5     II,  XX    |             the hinges on which our passions turn. And if we reflect
 6     II,  XX    |          ourselves the ideas of our passions.~4. Love. Thus any one reflecting
 7     II,  XX    |          into the bare ideas of our passions, as they depend on different
 8     II,  XX    |          had it before us.~14. What passions all men have. These two
 9     II,  XX    |      ultimately. In fine, all these passions are moved by things, only
10     II,  XX    |           that, in reference to the passions, the removal or lessening
11     II,  XX    |           as a pain.~17. Shame. The passions too have most of them, in
12     II,  XX    |           show how our ideas of the passions are got from sensation and
13     II,  XX    |          this as a Discourse of the Passions; they are many more than
14     II,  XX    |         discovery of truth. But the passions being of much more concernment
15     II,  XXI   |      accompanies, most of the other passions, as wholly excluded in the
16     II,  XXI   |           influence the will. These passions are scarce any of them,
17     II,  XXI   |            think, scarce any of the passions to be found without desire
18     II,  XXI   |       desire.~54. Government of our passions the right improvement of
19     II,  XXI   |     moderation and restraint of our passions, so that our understandings
20     II,  XXI   |           say, he cannot govern his passions, nor hinder them from breaking
21     II,  XXI   | consideration, will be found rather passions than actions; and consequently
22     II,  XXXIII|             in the understanding or passions, have been much less heeded
23     II,  XXXIII|           as well moral as natural, passions, reasonings, and notions
24    III,  X     |     insinuate wrong ideas, move the passions, and thereby mislead the
25     IV,  III   |             us certainty, if vices, passions, and domineering interest
26     IV,  XIX   |        receive no evidence from our passions or interests, so it should
27     IV,  XX    |        hypotheses.~III. Predominant passions or inclinations. IV. Authority.~
28     IV,  XX    |       penance.~12. III. Predominant passions. Probabilities which cross
29     IV,  XX    |            appetites and prevailing passions run the same fate. Let ever