Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |           received it, will be but leaves and dust when it comes to
 2     II,  I    |            the organs of the body, leaves no impressions on it, and
 3     II,  VII  |           disorderly motion in it, leaves that curious organ unharmed
 4     II,  XIV  |          and the moment wherein he leaves off to think, till the moment
 5     II,  XVII |          and duration, which power leaves always to the mind room
 6     II,  XX   |            us; because the fear it leaves is a constant pain: but
 7     II,  XXI  |        quick as it will, it either leaves the man in the state he
 8     II,  XXI  |          whole mind that it scarce leaves any thought of things absent:
 9     II,  XXI  |         bitter mingled in our cup, leaves no relish of the sweet.
10     II,  XXIII|             by so much the more it leaves us in the dark concerning
11     II,  XXVII|          frame the wood, bark, and leaves, &c., of an oak, in which
12    III,  V    |        another than others that it leaves out: why else is the part
13    III,  VI   | comprehending several particulars, leaves out those of time and place,
14    III,  VI   |     comprehend different sorts, it leaves out those qualities that
15    III,  VI   |            of several kinds agree, leaves out the colour and other
16    III,  X    |          complex idea what another leaves out, and vice versa: yet
17    III,  XI   |      understood; yet most commonly leaves the blame of it on him who
18    III,  XI   |          is the colour of withered leaves falling in autumn. Secondly,
19     IV,  II   |       turns its view that way; and leaves no room for hesitation,
20     IV,  III  |         universe the want of ideas leaves open to our knowledge, we
21     IV,  VI   |       nourished, grow, and produce leaves, flowers, and seeds, in
22     IV,  VII  |           language and reason, and leaves out the shape wholly: this
23     IV,  X    |           our present purpose, and leaves this past doubt, that the
24     IV,  X    |           thought: either of which leaves voluntary motion as unintelligible
25     IV,  XVI  |       determines the judgment, and leaves us as little liberty to
26     IV,  XVI  |          assent and assurance, and leaves no manner of room for doubt
27     IV,  XVIII|         foundations of reason, but leaves us that use of our faculties
28     IV,  XIX  |        does not unmake the man. He leaves all his faculties in the