Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II   | enlarged understanding, by any quickness or variety of thought, to
 2     II,  IX   |   comes extremely short of the quickness and variety of sensation
 3     II,  IX   |    good or evil? And would not quickness of sensation be an inconvenience
 4     II,  X    |     call invention, fancy, and quickness of parts.~9. A defect which
 5     II,  XI   |  memory ready at hand consists quickness of parts; in this, of having
 6     II,  XI   |    putting those together with quickness and variety, wherein can
 7     II,  XI   |        to proceed from want of quickness, activity, and motion in
 8     II,  XIV  |        has a certain degree of quickness. Hence I leave it to others
 9     II,  XIV  |       be certain bounds to the quickness and slowness of the succession
10     II,  XIV  |     ideas in our minds, or the quickness in which they take their
11     II,  XIX  |       objects with their usual quickness) in the mind, not suggested
12     II,  XXIII|  different. And perhaps such a quickness and tenderness of sight
13     II,  XXIII|        use not words, can with quickness, or much less how spirits
14    III,  II   |      fit, either for plenty or quickness, as those articulate sounds,
15    III,  III  |     greater clearness, but for quickness and dispatch sake. For I
16    III,  X    |       it with as much ease and quickness as possible; and, Thirdly,
17    III,  X    |        idea.~24. To do it with quickness. Secondly, Men fail of conveying
18    III,  X    |    their thoughts with all the quickness and ease that may be, when
19     IV,  II   |        to see that it is so. A quickness in the mind to find out
20     IV,  II   |      in vain inquire after the quickness of sight in one, or clearness