Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   |   extraordinary; if apprehension and concernment accompany it; if the fear
 2      I,  III   |              and doubt in so grand a concernment; and also, by that means,
 3     II,  I     |              has no knowledge of, or concernment for that happiness or misery
 4     II,  I     |           pleasure and pain, and the concernment that accompanies it, it
 5     II,  XV    |          they being ideas of general concernment, that have something very
 6     II,  XVIII |            been this,—That the great concernment of men being with men one
 7     II,  XX    |          passions being of much more concernment to us, I rather made choice
 8     II,  XXI   |          matter of so great and near concernment.~58. Why men choose what
 9     II,  XXI   |   weightiness of the matter, and the concernment it is to us not to mistake.
10     II,  XXIII | above-mentioned, which are our great concernment. I beg my reader’s pardon
11     II,  XXVIII|           have a further and greater concernment, and that is, to know whether
12    III,  V     |             the same; which, of what concernment it is to the certain knowledge
13    III,  IX    |           writings we have any great concernment to be very solicitous about
14    III,  IX    |               which, though of great concernment to be understood, are liable
15    III,  IX    |           are matters of the highest concernment, so there will be the greatest
16    III,  X     |             much truth is of greater concernment and value than money.~6.
17    III,  X     |              well for mankind, whose concernment it is to know things as
18     IV,  II    |              beyond which we have no concernment to know or to be. So that,
19     IV,  X     |             our being, and the great concernment of our happiness. But, though
20     IV,  XI    |             pain, which is one great concernment of my present state. This
21     IV,  XI    |              beyond which we have no concernment, either of knowing or being.
22     IV,  XI    |               which is the important concernment we have of being made acquainted
23     IV,  XII   |      discovery of our duty and great concernment; it will become us, as rational
24     IV,  XX    |          they are on things of lower concernment, there are none so enslaved
25     IV,  XX    |              future state, and their concernment in it, which no rational
26     IV,  XX    |            of any one; no action, no concernment of his following or depending
27     IV,  XX    |             that the proposition has concernment in it: where the assent