Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |         young people almost of any condition, and you shall find that,
 2     II,  I    |         thought, because it is the condition of being awake. But whether
 3     II,  IX   |          adapted to, the state and condition of that sort of animals
 4     II,  IX   |             13. According to their condition. We may, I think, from the
 5     II,  IX   |   intellectual faculties above the condition of a cockle or an oyster,
 6     II,  XXI  |         any other end: the eternal condition of a future state infinitely
 7     II,  XXI  |         opinion, let our state and condition otherwise be what it will.
 8     II,  XXI  |             as the first necessary condition to our happiness; let what
 9     II,  XXIII|           is suited to our present condition, we want not faculties to
10     II,  XXIII|         best for us in our present condition. He hath fitted us for the
11    III,  IV   |         for them, then we are in a condition to define, and by definition
12    III,  VI   |       essential belongs to it as a condition whereby it is of this or
13     IV,  XI   |       certainty is as great as our condition needs. But yet, if after
14     IV,  XI   |          can attain to, but as our condition needs. For, our faculties
15     IV,  XII  |        greatest interest, i.e. the condition of our eternal estate. Hence
16     IV,  XVIII| understandings; and put a man in a condition wherein he will have less
17     IV,  XX   |            necessity of their mean condition, whose lives are worn out
18     IV,  XX   |     variety of men, should be in a condition to collect those testimonies
19     IV,  XX   |            of living, are not in a condition to look after those of learned
20     IV,  XX   |          by the necessity of their condition, subjected to unavoidable
21     IV,  XX   |          from them by men of lower condition, who surpass them in knowledge.