Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |     nobler game: and he is little acquainted with the subject of this
 2      I,  I    |         time and observation have acquainted him with them; and then
 3      I,  I    |       denied, that men grow first acquainted with many of these self-evident
 4      I,  II   |       notions they have been long acquainted with there; and stamp the
 5      I,  III  |           only as they come to be acquainted with a greater variety of
 6      I,  III  |       about some few things, grow acquainted sufficiently with them,
 7     II,  I    |     rational being, those who are acquainted with dreams need not be
 8     II,  XV   |         known lengths which it is acquainted with. On the other side,
 9     II,  XXIII|      think we are most intimately acquainted with, and that come nearest
10    III,  III  |           to another, who was not acquainted with all those very particular
11    III,  III  |    especially those things we are acquainted with, and have ranked into
12    III,  IV   |       stands for an idea a man is acquainted with, but is ignorant that
13    III,  VI   |       qualities, are often better acquainted with their differences;
14    III,  VI   |           are the most intimately acquainted with. It could not possibly
15    III,  IX   |           language which they are acquainted with, the use and signification
16    III,  XI   |       understood by those who are acquainted with that subject, and know
17    III,  XI   |           physical inquiries, and acquainted with the several sorts of
18    III,  XI   |       they have been more or less acquainted with, or accurate in examining,
19     IV,  III  |           we think ourselves best acquainted with, we have but very imperfect
20     IV,  VII  |        that the mind is perfectly acquainted with, and fully convinced
21     IV,  VII  |          is first and most easily acquainted with, nor such as its earliest
22     IV,  VII  |           the beginning perfectly acquainted their thoughts with these
23     IV,  XI   | concernment we have of being made acquainted with them.~9. But reaches
24     IV,  XII  |            which men, well enough acquainted with those received axioms,
25     IV,  XXI  |        what we have been hitherto acquainted with.~5. This is the first