Book,  Chapter

 1    Int        |   proper only to continue and increase their doubts, and to confirm
 2      I,  I    |       that give it employment increase. But though the having of
 3     II,  VII  |   degree, by a little greater increase of it proves no ordinary
 4     II,  VIII | sensation as the variation or increase of it; and so introduce
 5     II,  VIII |       cold be nothing but the increase or diminution of the motion
 6     II,  VIII |   those of the other, it will increase the motion of the one hand
 7     II,  XV   |   earth one from another, and increase thus till it amounts to
 8     II,  XVII |     parts, and are capable of increase or diminution by the addition
 9     II,  XVII |     parts, and are capable of increase by the addition of any equal
10     II,  XVII |       the least part makes an increase; but to the perfectest idea
11     II,  XVII |    add the idea), it makes no increase, and enlarges not my idea
12     II,  XVII |      number, being capable of increase by repetition, leave in
13     II,  XVII |     quantity, and the endless increase the mind is able to make
14     II,  XVII |      end; but in addition, or increase of number, we can set no
15     II,  XVII |     it; and as long as he can increase it, I doubt he himself will
16     II,  XX   |      which is apt to cause or increase pleasure, or diminish pain
17     II,  XX   |    which is apt to produce or increase any pain, or diminish any
18     II,  XXI  |       of it, to the making or increase of our happiness. It is
19     II,  XXIII|      moment find they do. The increase of motion by impulse, which
20     II,  XXIX |     if he please, doubles the increase as often as he will: the
21     II,  XXIX |    idea of extension, when we increase it by addition, as well
22    III,  IX   |    elucidations given rise or increase to his doubts, and drawn
23     IV,  III  |   part of men of letters, the increase brought into the stock of
24     IV,  VIII |    Some propositions bring no increase to our knowledge. Whether
25     IV,  VIII |       understanding; bring no increase to our knowledge. Such are—~
26     IV,  XII  |       and health, and thereby increase our stock of conveniences
27     IV,  XII  | knowledge, for the supply and increase of useful commodities, and
28     IV,  XVII | probability.~6. Serves not to increase our knowledge, but to fence