Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |        own worth, or the reader’s fancy. But there being nothing
 2      I,  III   |          be found upon inquiry to fancy him in the shape of a man
 3     II,  I     |      which the busy and boundless fancy of man has painted on it
 4     II,  II    |         would have any one try to fancy any taste which had never
 5     II,  X     |          which we call invention, fancy, and quickness of parts.~
 6     II,  XI    |          agreeable visions in the fancy; judgment, on the contrary,
 7     II,  XI    |          strikes so lively on the fancy, and therefore is so acceptable
 8     II,  XI    |     picture and the gaiety of the fancy. And it is a kind of affront
 9     II,  XI    |    impression, or long fixing his fancy upon one sort of thoughts,
10     II,  XI    |          conclude they are, as we fancy of ourselves, or have been
11     II,  XVIII |      together silently in his own fancy.~4. Modes of colours. Those
12     II,  XXI   |       neither being so vain as to fancy infallibility, nor so disingenuous
13     II,  XXIII |       laying before him so wild a fancy concerning the ways of perception
14     II,  XXXIII|           the name of it, but his fancy immediately carries sickness
15    III,  VI    |        various care, industry, or fancy of him that makes it. Men
16    III,  X     |  figurative speech. Since wit and fancy find easier entertainment
17     IV,  I     |         not, there, though we may fancy, guess, or believe, yet
18     IV,  IV    |           of the most extravagant fancy in the world? They both
19     IV,  IV    |          partake; if we would not fancy that there were a certain
20     IV,  XI    |         anything more than a bare fancy, feel it too; and be convinced,
21     IV,  XI    |         unless that the pain be a fancy too: which yet he cannot,
22     IV,  XI    |       will neither appear (let me fancy as much as I will) if my
23     IV,  XI    |           to be, whenever I shall fancy it, but continue to affect
24     IV,  XI    |     imagination in a drowsy man’s fancy, by putting his hand into
25     IV,  XIX   |   perception of an inclination or fancy to do something, or of the
26     IV,  XIX   |       spirit, or raised by my own fancy. For, if I mistake not,
27     IV,  XIX   | miscarriages, than thus to set up fancy for our supreme and sole