Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |       him satisfaction on the point, and that this matter is
 2   Read        |     between him and me on the point, bating that he calls that “
 3      I,  I    |   them innate; and this great point will amount to no more,
 4      I,  II   |   quiet of mankind, as not to point out to them which they are,
 5      I,  II   |      might satisfy me in this point, and put an end to my inquiry.
 6      I,  II   |     mistakes in so material a point as this. When this is done,
 7     II,  XV   |   cubic foot; or do suppose a point in it, at such a certain
 8     II,  XV   |    allowed to call a sensible point, meaning thereby the least
 9     II,  XVII |      of understanding in this point, and acknowledge that the
10     II,  XXIII|    liberty to succeed in each point of space, deserted by a
11     II,  XXVI |      only the distance of any point of time from the period
12     II,  XXVII|     yesterday. For as to this point of being the same self,
13     II,  XXXI |       themselves, in this one point, the same sort of ignorance.~
14    III,  V    | species of action; but if the point of the sword first enter
15     IV,  II   |     our senses, which in this point fail us. But where the difference
16     IV,  III  |     what his soul is. It is a point which seems to me to be
17     IV,  III  |       either of them is but a point, almost nothing in comparison
18     IV,  X    |       ignorance in this great point; since he has so plentifully
19     IV,  X    |      stress of so important a point as this upon that sole foundation:
20     IV,  XII  |     nature, where it seems to point us out the way. For it is
21     IV,  XVIII|   which ought to be the first point established in all questions