Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |     those subjects having in all ages exercised the learned part
 2      I,  II   |  observed in all persons and all ages, steady and universal; but
 3      I,  III  |        though they lived several ages asunder? Nay, whether the
 4      I,  III  |       discovered, in these later ages, whole nations, at the bay
 5     II,  XI   |          of men in their several ages, countries, and educations,
 6     II,  XVII |     minds the ideas of years, or ages, or any other assignable
 7     II,  XVII |        as perhaps of millions of ages, or miles, which possibly
 8     II,  XVII |         to be the same; or bring ages past and future together,
 9     II,  XXI  |         not in all countries and ages furnish examples enough
10     II,  XXVII|     those men, living in distant ages, and of different tempers,
11     II,  XXVII|         having continued so many ages in a state of silence, must
12     II,  XXVII|         extended—should it be to ages past—unites existences and
13     II,  XXVII|          have lived in different ages without the knowledge of
14    III,  IX   |         who have lived in remote ages, and different countries,
15    III,  IX   |   different countries and remote ages, wherein the speakers and
16    III,  X    |     philosophers of these latter ages may be comprehended) have
17    III,  X    | prevailed mightily in these last ages, by the interest and artifice
18    III,  XI   | languages of remote countries or ages, and settle truer ideas
19     IV,  V    |       truth? was an inquiry many ages since; and it being that
20     IV,  VII  |       knowledge of, at different ages; and a great many of these
21     IV,  VII  |          where it continued many ages, without teaching the world
22     IV,  XII  |     among us, we should in a few ages be unavoidably reduced to
23     IV,  XII  |        at that end has, for many ages together, advanced men’s
24     IV,  XVI  |       consent of all men, in all ages, as far as it can be known,
25     IV,  XVI  |         an account of men in all ages, and my own experience,
26     IV,  XVI  |          be more valid in future ages by being often repeated.
27     IV,  XVIII|         if it were revealed some ages since, that the three angles
28     IV,  XIX  |        Hence we see that, in all ages, men in whom melancholy
29     IV,  XX   |      with the passport of former ages, and therefore I am secure