Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |          or else, that the use and exercise of men’s reason, assists
 2      I,  I   |          be need of reason, or the exercise thereof, to make the understanding
 3      I,  I   |         mind, till it comes to the exercise of reason: but I deny that
 4      I,  I   |           materials about which to exercise its discursive faculty.
 5      I,  II  |            and discourse, and some exercise of the mind, to discover
 6      I,  III |           barely in this, that the exercise of his faculties was bounded
 7     II,  I   |          retained, so it comes, by exercise, to improve its faculty
 8     II,  I   |         these; and advances to the exercise of those other faculties
 9     II,  VII |      preservation of life, and the exercise of the several functions
10     II,  IX  |           not but children, by the exercise of their senses about objects
11     II,  X   |     sometimes renewed, by repeated exercise of the senses, or reflection
12     II,  XI  |       sense; or want of acuteness, exercise, or attention in the understanding;
13     II,  XVII|        ideas whose modes give more exercise to the thoughts of men than
14     II,  XXI |          call the Will. The actual exercise of that power, by directing
15     II,  XXI |        whether the great inlet and exercise of all the liberty men have,
16     II,  XXI |        precipitancy; the principal exercise of freedom is to stand still,
17    III,  XI  |           but only by the frequent exercise of the eyes about it; as
18     IV,  I   |          is certain that the first exercise of this faculty is about
19     IV,  V   |           employ our thoughts, and exercise our contemplation. General
20     IV,  VII | demonstrated. This is the greatest exercise and improvement of human
21     IV,  XVII|         what room is there for the exercise of any other faculty, but