Book,  Chapter

 1    Int        |  cases it can only judge and guess, we may learn to content
 2     II,  XIII |     has been the occasion, I guess, that some have made the
 3     II,  XIV  |     sometimes slower, yet, I guess, varies not very much in
 4     II,  XVII |    thereof it pleases; yet I guess we cause great confusion
 5     II,  XXI  |     has prevailed, and, as I guess, produced great confusion.
 6     II,  XXVII| making the man, and would, I guess, to everybody determine
 7    III,  I    |     we may give some kind of guess what kind of notions they
 8    III,  IV   |     its famous absurdity, to guess what word it could ever
 9    III,  X    |     no settled abode. This I guess to be so; and every one
10     IV,  I    |  there, though we may fancy, guess, or believe, yet we always
11     IV,  III  |   hunted out another; we may guess at some part of the happiness
12     IV,  III  |    them we cannot so much as guess, much less have clear and
13     IV,  III  |    effects can we so much as guess, much less know, their manner
14     IV,  III  |      fact, and by analogy to guess what effects the like bodies
15     IV,  VI   |    well laid together, often guess right at what experience
16     IV,  XII  |    will consider, he will (I guess) find, that the great advancement
17     IV,  XII  |     the nature of bodies and guess righter at their yet unknown
18     IV,  XII  |      are our faculties, as I guess, able to advance.~11. We
19     IV,  XVI  |     call belief, conjecture, guess, doubt, wavering, distrust,
20     IV,  XVI  |     produced in, we can only guess and probably conjecture.
21     IV,  XVII | evidence. And such, if I may guess at things unknown, I am
22     IV,  XVII |     may be able to make some guess at the distinction of things