Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |        those who judge of men’s heads, as they do of their perukes,
 2    Int         |        sufficient to busy their heads, and employ their hands
 3      I,  I     |         all, but only sagacious heads, light at first on these
 4      I,  I     |       and study have warmed our heads with them.~Upon the whole
 5      I,  III   |      without much beating their heads about them. And if it be
 6     II,  III   |       apart under these several heads.~Ideas of one sense. There
 7     II,  XII   |       reduced under these three heads:— 1. MODES. 2. SUBSTANCES.
 8     II,  XXVIII|         to rules, or under just heads. Those I have mentioned,
 9     II,  XXXIII|     effect but one, fills their heads with false views, and their
10    III,  III   |      crow that flies over their heads; much less to call every
11    III,  VI    |       the bodies of men had the heads of beasts, as dogs, horses, &
12    III,  IX    |          men fill one another’s heads with noise and sounds; but
13    III,  X     |    without much troubling their heads to examine what are the
14    III,  X     |    without much troubling their heads about a certain fixed meaning;
15    III,  X     | disputes, which have filled the heads and books of philosophers
16     IV,  I     |       be considered as distinct heads, and not under relation
17     IV,  V     |     what odd notions many men’s heads are filled with, and what
18     IV,  V     |       like, may be ideas in our heads, and have their agreement
19     IV,  XVII  |       their mistakes with their heads or fortunes, found those
20     IV,  XVII  |    particulars orderly in their heads. And even those who are
21     IV,  XX    |        of consequences in their heads; nor weigh exactly the preponderancy
22     IV,  XX    |       much as floating in their heads: and though one cannot say