Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |     step the mind takes in its progress towards Knowledge makes
 2      I,  II   |      must be examined. By this progress, how many there are who
 3      I,  III  |        observe in children the progress whereby their minds attain
 4      I,  III  | perhaps we should make greater progress in the discovery of rational
 5     II,  X    |     whereby it makes a further progress towards knowledge, is that
 6     II,  XI   |  discover them, in their rise, progress, and gradual improvements.~
 7     II,  XI   |        what steps it makes its progress to the laying in and storing
 8     II,  XII  |       sources. If we trace the progress of our minds, and with attention
 9     II,  XV   |    finds nothing to hinder its progress into this endless expansion;
10     II,  XVI  |      the chain breaks, and the progress in numbering can go no further.
11     II,  XVII |        stopped anywhere in its progress in this space, how far soever
12     II,  XVII |        the mind in its further progress in space and extension that
13     II,  XXIX |    himself thoroughly with the progress of the mind, in its apprehension
14     II,  XXIX |        of extension after some progress of division, are quite lost;
15     II,  XXXII|    only particular things, its progress would be very slow, and
16    III,  IV   |       not definable, from that progress in infinitum, which it will
17    III,  XI   |        another, make but small progress in the discoveries of useful
18     IV,  III  |     has so much hindered men’s progress in other parts of knowledge.
19     IV,  VII  |     much help from them in its progress in knowledge; which would
20     IV,  XII  |       together, advanced men’s progress, towards the knowledge of
21     IV,  XV   |      ideas in each step of the progress, the whole series is continued