Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I     |         till the understanding turns inward upon itself, reflects
 2     II,  I     |   suppose to sleep and wake by turns; and the soul still thinking
 3     II,  VI    | chapters from without, when it turns its view inward upon itself,
 4     II,  X     |       of some hidden idea, and turns as it were the eye of the
 5     II,  XIV   |       of ideas that take their turns in our understandings. When
 6     II,  XIV   |       in which they take their turns, as when any one or more
 7     II,  XIV   |      ideas are that take their turns in his understanding; or
 8     II,  XIX   |        thinking. When the mind turns its view inwards upon itself,
 9     II,  XIX   |       of some objects, that it turns their ideas on all sides;
10     II,  XXI   |       of this life, take their turns in the determining their
11     II,  XXI   |         take the will in their turns; and no sooner is one action
12     II,  XXI   |     This is the hinge on which turns the liberty of intellectual
13     II,  XXVII |    forgetfulness to take their turns regularly by day and night,
14     II,  XXXIII|       so mixed itself with the turns and steps of all his dances,
15    III,  VII   |       views, postures, stands, turns, limitations, and exceptions,
16    III,  X     |        upon which the argument turns) used sometimes for one
17    III,  XI    |     that upon which it chiefly turns, is liable to any doubtfulness
18     IV,  II    |       as soon as ever the mind turns its view that way; and leaves
19     IV,  IV    |    certain superficial figure, turns out of doors all consideration
20     IV,  V     |      notions have served their turns; and many who talk very
21     IV,  XIII  |         and that is, though he turns his eyes sometimes towards