Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |       savage has, perhaps, his head filled with love and hunting,
 2      I,  III   |     put such a notion into his head, he may perhaps believe
 3     II,  XIII  | Another idea coming under this head, and belonging to this tribe,
 4     II,  XVI   |        show the hairs of their head, to express a great multitude,
 5     II,  XXI   |        finds a doziness in his head, or a want of appetite in
 6     II,  XXI   |        lift up his hand to his head, or let it rest quiet: he
 7     II,  XXI   |         when it would save his head or eyes from a blow he sees
 8     II,  XXI   |        sick stomach and aching head which, in some men, are
 9     II,  XXX   |        consisting of a horse’s head, joined to a body of human
10     II,  XXXII |     and join to this a horse’s head and neck, I do not make
11     II,  XXXIII|       it but once begin in his head, the ideas of the several
12    III,  IV    |      who had mightily beat his head about visible objects, and
13    III,  IV    |        that now he touched the head, and then the forehead,
14    III,  V     |     unless a man will fill his head with a company of abstract
15    III,  VI    |         i. c. 3), with a man’s head and hog’s body? Or those
16    III,  VI    |      he has a mind to fill his head with chimeras, and his discourse
17    III,  X     |      have been, and filled his head with ideas which have not
18    III,  X     |      and perhaps another man’s head with the fantastical imaginations
19    III,  X     |      ideas together, I fill my head also with chimeras; since
20     IV,  IV    |     men’s brains? Where is the head that has no chimeras in
21     IV,  IV    |       brute to it, and let the head be perfectly that of some
22     IV,  V     |   words. When a man has in his head the idea of two lines, viz.
23     IV,  XX    |        think that he beats his head about the opinions of his
24     IV,  XXI   |        considerable under this head is ethics, which is the