Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |        truths: it seeming to me near a contradiction to say,
 2     II,  I    |        always equally soft, and near of the same temper; where
 3     II,  VII  |      pleasure in us. This their near conjunction, which makes
 4     II,  XV   |       gave occasion to words so near of kin as durare and durum
 5     II,  XV   |         all other beings, it is near as hard to conceive any
 6     II,  XIX  |  between earnest study and very near minding nothing at all,
 7     II,  XXI  |        a matter of so great and near concernment.~58. Why men
 8     II,  XXI  |  positions of distance. Objects near our view are apt to be thought
 9     II,  XXI  |      desire being inflamed by a near and tempting object, it
10     II,  XXIII|         that too only at a very near distance. And if by the
11     II,  XXXII|          are most commonly very near and undiscernibly alike.
12    III,  III  |        and the name there is so near a connexion, that the name
13    III,  V    |          that in nature have as near a union, are left loose
14    III,  V    |         makes it a species. The near relation that there is between
15    III,  VI   | fish-days. There are animals so near of kin both to birds and
16    III,  VI   |         child, we see, was very near being excluded out of the
17    III,  VIII |         one of another. For how near of kin soever they may seem
18    III,  IX   |    knowledge, I found it had so near a connexion with words,
19    III,  X    |      they are apt to imagine so near and necessary a connexion
20    III,  XI   |         to apply their words as near as may be to such ideas
21     IV,  XV   |      yet some of them border so near upon certainty, that we
22     IV,  XVI  |     These probabilities rise so near to certainty, that they