Book,  Chapter

 1    Int        |      that term which, I think, serves best to stand for whatsoever
 2     II,  II   |         but either supposition serves equally to my present purpose.  ~
 3     II,  IX   |        viz. that of sensation, serves only to excite the other,
 4     II,  XXI  |        clear idea of power, it serves as well to my purpose; sensation
 5     II,  XXI  |       moderate portion of good serves at present to content men;
 6     II,  XXIX | variable, and almost no ideas, serves both to cover our own ignorance,
 7     II,  XXXII|    same idea of blue in us, it serves us to distinguish, by our
 8    III,  III  |        not the most exact, yet serves well enough to my present
 9    III,  VI   |       a certain figure usually serves the turn. For however some
10    III,  VI   |      converse. But though this serves well enough for gross and
11    III,  VI   |        of gold, is fixed, what serves this for, whilst we know
12    III,  X    |        of human understanding, serves so well to palliate men’
13    III,  X    |   helping at all, that it only serves the more to involve us in
14    III,  X    |    collection of simple ideas, serves to design that sort of body
15    III,  X    |       loose use of their words serves them well enough in their
16     IV,  III  |  unbiassed understanding. This serves not only to show the weakness
17     IV,  VII  |    signification of the words, serves only to lead us into confusion,
18     IV,  X    |    where the received doctrine serves well enough to our present
19     IV,  XVII |       First, Because syllogism serves our reason but in one only
20     IV,  XVII |        greater probability.~6. Serves not to increase our knowledge,
21     IV,  XX   |         yet this with most men serves the turn. The tenet has