Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |             of them innate, I would fain know what there is remaining
 2      I,  III  |    sensation or reflection. I would fain meet with the man who, when
 3     II,  XIII |            is not body. For I would fain meet with that thinking
 4     II,  XXIII|          differences depend, we are fain to make use of their secondary
 5     II,  XXIII|       understood by us. For I would fain have instanced anything
 6     II,  XXIII|      thoughts than we have, who are fain to make use of corporeal
 7    III,  I    |             their senses, they were fain to borrow words from ordinary
 8    III,  IV   |         masters of definitions were fain to leave them untouched,
 9    III,  IV   |        general name, they have been fain to do it by a word which
10    III,  VI   | descriptions: which we see they are fain to do who would discourse
11    III,  VI   |        different from them. I would fain know why a shock and a hound
12    III,  X    |    knowledge,) which they have been fain to cover with obscurity
13    III,  X    |          though in discourse we are fain to substitute the name for
14    III,  X    |             compose them; and so is fain often to use twenty words,
15     IV,  II   |    agreement or disagreement, it is fain, by the intervention of
16     IV,  II   |            In this case the mind is fain to find out some other angles,
17     IV,  III  |             colour or sound, we are fain to quit our reason, go beyond
18     IV,  III  |             its nature. For I would fain know what substance exists,
19     IV,  VII  |    possession of truth; and I would fain know what truths these two
20     IV,  VIII |     affirmed of itself. And I would fain see an instance wherein
21     IV,  XI   |          venture on it: and I would fain know what it is he could
22     IV,  XVII |            those cases where we are fain to substitute assent instead
23     IV,  XVII |          mistakes: (and yet I would fain see the man that was forced
24     IV,  XVII |         intricate speculations, are fain sometimes to go over them