Book,  Chapter

 1   Read      |     warn them beforehand not to expect anything here, but what,
 2   Read      |        fear of censure, which I expect not to escape more than
 3    Int      |       some estimate what we may expect from them, we shall not
 4      I,  I  |   inhabitant of the woods, will expect these abstract maxims and
 5      I,  III|         who use it in this case expect from it. For, if we may
 6      I,  III|       of men, we have reason to expect it should be the notion
 7      I,  III|        it is most reasonable to expect it should have been some
 8      I,  III|        any ideas, we might well expect they should be such as by
 9      I,  III|        I warn the reader not to expect undeniable cogent demonstrations,
10    III,  IV |    sound, however formed, is to expect that sounds should be visible,
11    III,  VI |       and better know what they expect from each, than those learned
12     IV,  III|          with Egyptian bondage, expect Egyptian darkness, were
13     IV,  X  |       and you may as rationally expect to produce sense, thought,
14     IV,  XI |         knowledge.~10. Folly to expect demonstration in everything.
15     IV,  XI |       how vain, I say, it is to expect demonstration and certainty
16     IV,  XII|   actions. Who might not justly expect another kind of life in
17     IV,  XII|        world, we must, I think, expect only from revelation. He
18     IV,  XII| confused, or obscure, we cannot expect to have certain, perfect,
19     IV,  XVI|      since we cannot reasonably expect that any one should readily
20     IV,  XVI|         sent by him? How can we expect, I say, that opinions thus
21     IV,  XIX|         own? Who can reasonably expect arguments and conviction
22     IV,  XIX|     then has so good a title to expect it as those who are his
23     IV,  XX |   upstart novelist? Can any one expect that he should be made to