Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |       he says nothing at all), amounts at last only to this—that
 2      I,  I    |      is made the mark of them, amounts to no more but this,—that
 3      I,  I    |    come to the use of reason,” amounts in reality of fact to no
 4      I,  II   |       take a proposition which amounts to no more than this, viz. “
 5     II,  I    |       so; which way of proving amounts to this, that I must necessarily
 6     II,  XIV  |        rogas intelligo, (which amounts to this; The more I set
 7     II,  XV   |      and increase thus till it amounts to the distance of the sun
 8     II,  XXIX |       added; but thereby never amounts to any distinct idea of
 9     II,  XXXII| standards of that truth; which amounts to a mental proposition,
10    III,  III  |   species, and their essences, amounts to no more but this:—That
11    III,  VI   |   names annexed to them; which amounts to no more than this, That
12    III,  X    |    malleable, (though truly it amounts to no more,) but would have
13    III,  X    |      gold, is malleable; which amounts to thus much, that malleableness
14     IV,  I    |        knowledge of this truth amounts to no more but this, that
15     IV,  III  |        the highest probability amounts not to certainty, without
16     IV,  V    |       since by this account it amounts to no more than the conformity
17     IV,  VI   |      is but guessing still; it amounts only to opinion, and has
18     IV,  VIII |        them, yet all it proves amounts to no more than this, That
19     IV,  VIII |      we shall find that it all amounts to nothing but the signification
20     IV,  XVII |    plainly discerned: there it amounts to demonstration whereby
21     IV,  XVII | mediums. This, though it never amounts to knowledge, no, not to
22     IV,  XIX  |        feeling, this is all it amounts to: and yet these similes