Book,  Chapter

 1    Int         |     suited to our state and concerns. For though the comprehension
 2     II,  I     |   thinking, enjoyments, and concerns, its pleasures or pain,
 3     II,  XXI   |   be convinced that liberty concerns not the will. For, to ask
 4     II,  XXI   |     way to it. Were all the concerns of man terminated in this
 5     II,  XXVII | reasonable or unreasonable, concerns not personal identity at
 6     II,  XXVIII|    But this is not all that concerns our actions: it is not enough
 7     II,  XXIX  |   is avoided.~11. Confusion concerns always two ideas. Confusion
 8     II,  XXIX  |   that should be separated, concerns always two ideas; and those
 9     II,  XXIX  |     still the number, which concerns not extension) betwixt the
10    III,  V     |  makes a new word. But this concerns not languages made, which
11    III,  X     |    though it in some degree concerns all names in general, yet
12    III,  XI    |   disputable as it will, it concerns not at all the moral man,
13    III,  XI    |  guide the reader, there it concerns the writer to explain his
14     IV,  III   |     And, therefore, in what concerns their different species
15     IV,  IV    |   truth of that proposition concerns them not. And thus it is
16     IV,  IV    |    To which I answer, I. It concerns me not to know or inquire.
17     IV,  V     |     truth, but what as much concerns harpies and centaurs, as
18     IV,  VI    |      This more particularly concerns substances. The names of
19     IV,  VIII  |  not identical in my sense, concerns not me nor what I have said;
20     IV,  XVI   |     management of our great concerns, will not bear delay: for
21     IV,  XVI   |  demonstration; and in what concerns us we make little or no
22     IV,  XVI   | proof becomes. This is what concerns assent in matters wherein