Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |          to the company, who all readily assented; and thereupon
 2      I,  I     |         here only, and that very readily, allow, that these maxims
 3      I,  I     |         But neither does he then readily assent because it is an
 4      I,  III   | themselves to our faculties more readily than others; and therefore
 5     II,  VIII  |         not; this also every one readily agrees to. And yet men are
 6     II,  XI    |        minds but ill, who cannot readily excite or compound them,
 7     II,  XIII  |   substance or accident, I shall readily answer I know not; nor shall
 8     II,  XVIII |          names in communication, readily conceive those ideas in
 9     II,  XXIII |         is, which they know not, readily give this satisfactory answer,
10     II,  XXV   |       and, through custom, do so readily chime and answer one another
11     II,  XXVIII| constable or dictator are not so readily at first hearing considered
12    III,  II    |       own minds.~6. Words by use readily excite ideas of their objects.
13    III,  II    |       the names heard, almost as readily excite certain ideas as
14    III,  II    |         perfectly, and have them readily on our tongues, and always
15    III,  II    |          ideas so constantly and readily, that they are apt to suppose
16    III,  VI    |       that in a good picture, we readily say, this is a lion, and
17    III,  VI    |   appearances of things, thereby readily to distinguish and sort
18    III,  IX    |        are not easily agreed, so readily kept in mind. And, Secondly,
19     IV,  II    |        memory does not always so readily and exactly retain; therefore
20     IV,  III   |          of very many ideas, and readily supplies to them the intermediate
21     IV,  X     |          material being, as most readily suggested to them by the
22     IV,  XII   |  dissuade the study of nature. I readily agree the contemplation
23     IV,  XII   |         in mathematics, which so readily finds out the ideas of quantities
24     IV,  XVI   |       expect that any one should readily and obsequiously quit his
25     IV,  XVII  |          to deny anything. And I readily own, that all right reasoning
26     IV,  XVII  |   whether the mind does not more readily and plainly see that connexion
27     IV,  XVII  |       pride, when a man does not readily yield to the determination
28     IV,  XX    |         not here examine. This I readily grant, that one truth cannot