Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I    |     bring, as a proof for it, an hypothesis, which is the very thing
 2     II,  I    |      himself, ought to build his hypothesis on matter of fact, and make
 3     II,  I    |          of fact, because of his hypothesis, that is, because he supposes
 4     II,  I    |          dreaming.~15. Upon this hypothesis, the thoughts of a sleeping
 5     II,  I    |         thrown away.~16. On this hypothesis, the soul must have ideas
 6     II,  I    |     remembers, we must from this hypothesis conclude either that the
 7     II,  I    |     notion, taken up to serve an hypothesis; and none of those clear
 8     II,  I    |         it be necessary to their hypothesis, say that a man is always
 9     II,  I    | experience, and not make his own hypothesis the rule of nature, will
10     II,  XIII |         it will, it destroys the hypothesis of plenitude. For if there
11     II,  XXIII|   materia subtilis. So that that hypothesis, how ingeniously soever
12    III,  III  |    possible to consist with this hypothesis; since it is as impossible
13    III,  X    |     cover some weakness of their hypothesis, seldom fail to coin new
14    III,  X    |       perfection of any received hypothesis: whereby they come to be
15     IV,  III  |       and intricate part of each hypothesis, will scarce find his reason
16     IV,  III  |      violently into the contrary hypothesis, though altogether as unintelligible
17     IV,  III  |  instanced in the corpuscularian hypothesis, as that which is thought
18     IV,  III  |         certain, that, whichever hypothesis be clearest and truest, (
19     IV,  IV   |         which, according to this hypothesis, are or are not capable
20     IV,  X    |      that they destroy their own hypothesis. For, if there can be, in
21     IV,  X    | appearance of reason to frame an hypothesis. Every particle of matter,
22     IV,  X    |          impossibilities in this hypothesis (however full of them it
23     IV,  XII  |          we would explain by our hypothesis, and see whether it will
24     IV,  XVI  |     experiments, and the rise of hypothesis, has also its use and influence;
25     IV,  XX   |        to the size of a received hypothesis. The difference between
26     IV,  XX   |         faster. To this of wrong hypothesis may be reduced the errors
27     IV,  XX   |          be occasioned by a true hypothesis, or right principles, but