Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        | voluntary actions. This I cannot forbear to acknowledge to the world
 2     II,  XXI  |    ourselves a power to begin or forbear, continue or end several
 3     II,  XXI  |      himself a power to begin or forbear, continue or put an end
 4     II,  XXI  |      power in any agent to do or forbear any particular action, according
 5     II,  XXI  |          of his mind, to stop or forbear, nobody thinks he has in
 6     II,  XXI  |         of ability to act, or to forbear acting, there liberty, and
 7     II,  XXI  |       stop or continue, begin or forbear, any of these motions of
 8     II,  XXI  |           or the power to act or forbear according to the direction
 9     II,  XXI  |         power a man has to do or forbear doing any particular action
10     II,  XXI  |          in a man to produce, or forbear producing, motion in parts
11     II,  XXI  |     freedom of will, that it can forbear to will, i.e. to prefer
12     II,  XXI  |          in a power to act or to forbear acting, and in that only.
13     II,  XXI  |         case, has not a power to forbear willing; it cannot avoid
14     II,  XXI  |          his thoughts, he cannot forbear volition; he must determine
15     II,  XXI  |          or not to do; to do, or forbear doing, as we will. This
16     II,  XXI  |         man is not at liberty to forbear the act of volition: he
17     II,  XXI  |     ourselves to, that we cannot forbear to do, or at least be easy
18     II,  XXI  |     which is best, viz. to do or forbear, he is no longer indifferent,)
19     II,  XXI  |    equally able to operate or to forbear operating after as before
20     II,  XXIII|       put bodies into motion, or forbear to do so, as it pleases.
21     IV,  XVII | mathematicians, and could scarce forbear to think the finding several
22     IV,  XX   |     bring ill news; and many men forbear to cast up their accounts,