Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |      was continued by intreaty; written by incoherent parcels; and
 2   Read        |        be glad that what I have written gives thee any desire that
 3   Read        |     chap. xxi.~What I had there written concerning Liberty and the
 4   Read        |       my book is plainly enough written to be rightly understood
 5   Read        |    reading; or else that I have written mine so obscurely that it
 6   Read        |      confutation of what I have written.~The booksellers preparing
 7      I,  I    |      fair characters nature had written there; one might reasonably
 8      I,  II   |    doubt not but, without being written on their hearts, many men
 9      I,  II   | principles examined. When I had written this, being informed that
10      I,  II   |       all, those common notions written on our minds by the finger
11      I,  II   |     believe any at all to be so written. Since there are other propositions
12      I,  II   |       an innate moral principle written on the minds of all men, (
13      I,  III  |       that they were characters written by the finger of God himself.
14     II,  XXXII|    pronounced by our mouths, or written on paper. For truth or falsehood
15    III,  IX   |          that they to whom this written word never came, could not (
16    III,  X    |        hard to find a discourse written on any subject, especially
17     IV,  III  |     them by; which, though when written they remain the same, yet
18     IV,  XI   |   indeed are so; not from being written, all or any of them, in
19     IV,  XIX  |        to the revelation in the written word of God, or the action
20     IV,  XIX  |     nothing can do that but the written Word of God without us,