Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |   nothing innate. This argument, drawn from universal consent,
 2      I,  I     |       well-grounded observation, drawn from particulars into a
 3      I,  I     |       all the diagrams they have drawn were but copies of those
 4     II,  I     |      parts of matter. Characters drawn on dust, that the first
 5     II,  IV    |          the sucker in a pump is drawn, the space it filled in
 6     II,  X     |      moulders away. The pictures drawn in our minds are laid in
 7     II,  X     |        it retains the characters drawn on it like marble, in others
 8     II,  XXIII |  loadstone; and a power to be so drawn is a part of the complex
 9     II,  XXVIII|          whereby good or evil is drawn on us, from the will and
10    III,  IV    |        by the one, and a picture drawn by the other; he was first
11    III,  VI    |  loadstone, and would neither be drawn by it nor receive direction
12    III,  IX    |      increase to his doubts, and drawn obscurity upon the place.
13    III,  IX    |    established, and consequences drawn from positions laid down,
14    III,  X     |    causes that men are so hardly drawn to quit their mistakes,
15     IV,  III   |      acute angled triangle, both drawn from equal bases, and between
16     IV,  III   |        sort of arguments; which, drawn from our own views, may
17     IV,  III   |      sounds whatsoever. Diagrams drawn on paper are copies of the
18     IV,  III   |        angle, circle, or square, drawn in lines, lies open to the
19     IV,  IV    |         as soon as the figure is drawn, the consequences and demonstrations
20     IV,  IV    |           where the figure, once drawn and seen, makes the name
21     IV,  VII   |      contrary course, and having drawn its knowledge into as general
22     IV,  XVII  | conclusion cannot be inferred or drawn in: for wherever any link
23     IV,  XVII  |         determine themselves” is drawn in or inferred from this, “
24     IV,  XVII  |          a man with consequences drawn from his own principles
25     IV,  XVII  |    fourth is the using of proofs drawn from any of the foundations
26     IV,  XX    |        improperly call arguments drawn from their principles) against