Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I    |         which is the very thing in dispute: by which way one may prove
 2     II,  I    |         that makes so much useless dispute and noise in the world.~
 3     II,  IV   |          call solidity. I will not dispute whether this acceptation
 4     II,  XIII |           the other. And those who dispute for or against a vacuum,
 5     II,  XIII |            existence; or else they dispute about nothing at all. For
 6     II,  XIII |         have when they inquire and dispute whether there be a vacuum
 7     II,  XIII |       other cases, quickly end the dispute. For I am apt to think that
 8     II,  XIII |       words, there must be endless dispute, wrangling, and jargon;
 9     II,  XIV  |           motions, I will not here dispute; but this I am sure, that
10     II,  XVII |           For, whilst men talk and dispute of infinite space or duration,
11     II,  XXI  |           grossly absurd to make a dispute, or need an answer. For,
12     II,  XXVII|          how reasonably I will not dispute; this I know, that in the
13    III,  IX   | established, it is often matter of dispute, whether this or that way
14    III,  IX   |        went any further on in this dispute, they would first examine
15    III,  IX   |    perceive that the main of their dispute was about the signification
16    III,  X    |         conversation.~7. Logic and dispute have much contributed to
17    III,  X    |           but the last word in the dispute.~8. Calling it “subtlety.”
18    III,  X    |           things into question and dispute, were a thing profitable
19    III,  X    |           absolutely necessary) in dispute, one sometimes asks the
20    III,  XI   |        were impossible they should dispute about them. For they would
21    III,  XI   |           talk to one another, and dispute in words, whose meaning
22    III,  XI   |            of the controversies in dispute would be at an end; several
23     IV,  VII  |       wranglers, and put an end to dispute. But I think that nobody
24     IV,  VII  |    principles, beyond which men in dispute could not retreat, were
25     IV,  VIII |           of useless amusement and dispute; and very much shorten our
26     IV,  XVII |  penetration, who were not idly to dispute at their ease, but were
27     IV,  XVII |           the attaining victory in dispute, than for the discovery
28     IV,  XVIII|            faith, we shall in vain dispute, and endeavour to convince