Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |       ideas, joined in such a proportion and situation as the mind
 2    Int        | Author of our being, for that proportion and degree of knowledge
 3    Int        |       objects in that way and proportion that they are suited to
 4     II,  I    |        22. The mind thinks in proportion to the matter it gets from
 5     II,  VII  |     if increased beyond a due proportion to our eyes, causes a very
 6     II,  XV   |       magnitude holds not any proportion to infinite. God’s infinite
 7     II,  XVI  |     therefore the quantity or proportion of any the least excess
 8     II,  XVII |      short of any approach or proportion to that largeness.~3. How
 9     II,  XVII |   cannot be augmented to what proportion men please, or be stretched
10     II,  XXI  | always raise men’s desires in proportion to the greatness it appears,
11     II,  XXI  |    raise our desires in a due proportion to the value of that good,
12     II,  XXI  |     which desires always bear proportion to, and depend on, the judgment
13     II,  XXI  |     in this life can bear any proportion to the endless happiness
14     II,  XXI  |     the future loses its just proportion, and what is present obtains
15     II,  XXIII|     altering, as it were, the proportion of the bulk of the minute
16     II,  XXIII|  manner, some way or other in proportion to what we find and observe
17     II,  XXIX |      into their due order and proportion, then the confusion ceases,
18     II,  XXIX |    000,000 having no nearer a proportion to the end of addition or
19     II,  XXIX |      nothing finite bears any proportion to infinite; and therefore
20    III,  VI   |    and a weight very great in proportion to its bulk, he gives the
21    III,  VIII |      others; yet they hold no proportion with that infinite number
22    III,  XI   |    much or little should hold proportion only to their knowledge.~
23     IV,  III  |       either of them holds no proportion with what we see not; and
24     IV,  III  |      has been very little, in proportion to the schools, disputes,
25     IV,  XII  |  others by; whose equality or proportion we could otherwise very
26     IV,  XVI  |      a right judgment, and to proportion the assent to the different
27     IV,  XVI  |       minds, and as they hold proportion to other parts of our knowledge
28     IV,  XIX  |     authority, i.e. by and in proportion to that evidence which it