Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |  before we set ourselves upon inquiries of that nature, it was necessary
 2   Read       |     determined ideas in their inquiries and discourses, they would
 3   Read       |     discern how far their own inquiries and discourses went, and
 4    Int       |    towards satisfying several inquiries the mind of man was very
 5    Int       |     Thus men, extending their inquiries beyond their capacities,
 6      I,  III |       to any other or further inquiries. And if he had not any idea
 7      I,  III |  loose in the search of other inquiries. Thus, that the three angles
 8     II,  VII |      to the main end of these inquiries: the knowledge and veneration
 9     II,  VIII|      been engaged in physical inquiries a little further than perhaps
10    III,  VI  |      minds set upon fruitless inquiries after “substantial forms”;
11    III,  IX  |   other. But in philosophical inquiries and debates, where general
12    III,  IX  |      to more strict and close inquiries. For then they will be convinced
13    III,  X   |  sufficient for philosophical inquiries. Knowledge and reasoning
14    III,  XI  |       absolutely necessary in inquiries after philosophical knowledge,
15    III,  XI  |   That men versed in physical inquiries, and acquainted with the
16     IV,  I   |    are capable of For all the inquiries we can make concerning any
17     IV,  III |      were not many doubts and inquiries concerning the ideas we
18     IV,  III |    Our knowledge in all these inquiries reaches very little further
19     IV,  III |      make a great part of our inquiries about them, and is no inconsiderable
20     IV,  IV  |      united again.~13. In our inquiries about substances, we must
21     IV,  X   |     as we do to several other inquiries.~7. Our idea of a most perfect
22     IV,  XII |      to conduct itself in its inquiries into the matters belonging
23     IV,  XII |      further backwards in our inquiries, as we have already observed.~
24     IV,  XII |      employment lies in those inquiries, and in that sort of knowledge
25     IV,  XII |      or helped to satisfy the inquiries of rational men after real
26     IV,  XVII|     is that men, in their own inquiries after truth, never use syllogisms
27     IV,  XVII| confirmation of truth in fair inquiries. And if it be certain, that
28     IV,  XX  |      of learned and laborious inquiries.~3. Objection. “What shall
29     IV,  XX  |      suspend and restrain its inquiries, and not permit a full and