Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII  |          in several instances, to choose, amongst its ideas, which
 2     II,  XIV  |            though he may commonly choose whether he will heedfully
 3     II,  XXI  |       according as the mind shall choose or direct. Our idea of liberty
 4     II,  XXI  |     things, which we would rather choose. But as soon as the mind
 5     II,  XXI  |           or ability to prefer or choose: and when the will, under
 6     II,  XXI  | exercising the power a man has to choose; or the actual choice of
 7     II,  XXI  |        act, according as we shall choose or will.~28. What volition
 8     II,  XXI  |         we may attain the good we choose. And therefore, every man
 9     II,  XXI  |           that God himself cannot choose what is not good; the freedom
10     II,  XXI  |        yet, I think, nobody would choose to be mad for the sake of
11     II,  XXI  |   happiness in the same thing, or choose the same way to it. Were
12     II,  XXI  |          the same object. Men may choose different things, and yet
13     II,  XXI  |     different things, and yet all choose right; supposing them only
14     II,  XXI  |          concernment.~58. Why men choose what makes them miserable.
15     II,  XXI  |       worse to the better; and to choose that, which, by their own
16     II,  XXI  |        would be in doubt which to choose: were the satisfaction of
17     II,  XXI  |    venture? Who in his wits would choose to come within a possibility
18     II,  XXXII|        thing from another, and so choose any of them for our uses
19    III,  IX   |    handling; who therefore cannot choose but have different ideas
20    III,  IX   |        reader may be, nay, cannot choose but be, very fallible in
21     IV,  XI   |          made on the paper, can I choose afterwards but see them
22     IV,  XIII |           that have senses cannot choose but receive some ideas by
23     IV,  XIII |      certain objects which he may choose whether he will turn his
24     IV,  XIII |     towards an object, yet he may choose whether he will curiously
25     IV,  XIII |         and three, to six, cannot choose but know that they are equal:
26     IV,  XVII |       them up all right together, choose that side which has the
27     IV,  XVIII|          very ill rule for men to choose their opinions or religion
28     IV,  XX   |       these to be true, (let them choose which they please,) or else
29     IV,  XX   |           rather let alone; or to choose the physician, to whose