Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |       feigned modesty condemn as useless what they themselves write,
 2     II,  I    |         as one moment, is a very useless sort of thinking; and the
 3     II,  I    |     perceive, that makes so much useless dispute and noise in the
 4     II,  X    | faculties are in a great measure useless. And we in our thoughts,
 5     II,  XIV  |         history be rendered very useless. This consideration of duration,
 6     II,  XXXI |       those who, neglecting that useless supposition of unknown real
 7    III,  III  |   peculiar name.~3. And would be useless, if it were possible. Secondly,
 8    III,  III  |        possible, it would yet be useless; because it would not serve
 9    III,  III  |         would be superfluous and useless. That then which general
10    III,  III  |          by their real essences, useless. Concerning the real essences
11    III,  III  |          of things, is so wholly useless and unserviceable to any
12    III,  IV   |    appears not at first sight so useless, because it escapes this
13    III,  X    |   subtlety.” This, though a very useless skin, and that which I think
14    III,  X    |         a great measure rendered useless, these two great rules,
15     IV,  III  |          our reasonings about it useless. In which case the cyphers
16     IV,  IV   |         and seen, makes the name useless and of no force. For what
17     IV,  VI   |         For if, according to the useless imagination of the Schools,
18     IV,  VIII |          save us a great deal of useless amusement and dispute; and
19     IV,  XII  |         the body, but when it is useless, by being brought to convince
20     IV,  XVIII|         render all our faculties useless; wholly destroy the most