Book,  Chapter

 1   Read      |          with that attention and indifferency, which every one who will
 2      I,  II |          tribes of men, and with indifferency survey their actions, will
 3     II,  XXI|       compulsion takes away that indifferency of ability to act, or to
 4     II,  XXI|       though possibly with great indifferency, what wholesome food comes
 5     II,  XXI|     imperfection, as the want of indifferency. to act, or not to act,
 6     II,  XXI|         he were deprived of that indifferency. But it would be as great
 7     II,  XXI| imperfection, if he had the same indifferency, whether he would prefer
 8     II,  XXI|    change the displeasingness or indifferency that is in actions into
 9     II,  XXI|         to health, because of an indifferency or disrelish to them; reason
10     II,  XXI|        Recapitulation—liberty of indifferency. To conclude this inquiry
11     II,  XXI|         by some, is placed in an indifferency of the man; antecedent to
12     II,  XXI|     stress on such an antecedent indifferency, as they call it, had told
13     II,  XXI|   plainly, whether this supposed indifferency be antecedent to the thought
14     II,  XXI|       and to place liberty in an indifferency, antecedent to the thought
15     II,  XXI|        that liberty is placed in indifferency, but it is an indifferency
16     II,  XXI|       indifferency, but it is an indifferency which remains after the
17     II,  XXI|         the will: and that is an indifferency not of the man, (for after
18     II,  XXI|      longer indifferent,) but an indifferency of the operative powers
19     II,  XXI|       one pleases, may be called indifferency; and as far as this indifferency
20     II,  XXI| indifferency; and as far as this indifferency reaches, a man is free,
21     II,  XXI|         am yet free, because the indifferency of that my operative power
22     II,  XXI|         present orders rest; the indifferency of that power to act, or
23     II,  XXI|         with a sudden palsy, the indifferency of that operative power
24     II,  XXI|      motion by a convulsion, the indifferency of that operative faculty
25     II,  XXI|          to show in what sort of indifferency liberty seems to me to consist,
26     II,  XXI|         writ, I with an unbiased indifferency followed truth, whither
27     IV,  III|      apply himself with the same indifferency and attention to the one
28     IV,  III|        method, and with the same indifferency, search after moral as they