Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |     of language, have so long passed for mysteries of science;
 2     II,  IX   |  considered. And if a man had passed sixty years in such a state,
 3     II,  XI   |      propositions, which have passed for innate truths;—because
 4     II,  XIV  |      length of duration which passed whilst he slept or thought
 5     II,  XIV  |   ordinary night’s sleep, had passed the whole twenty-four hours
 6     II,  XIV  |      train of ideas which had passed in men’s minds in the intervals;
 7     II,  XIV  | shadow on the dial would have passed from one hour-line to another
 8     II,  XV   |       space of duration which passed between some known and fixed
 9     II,  XVII |      suppose the mind already passed over, and actually to have
10     II,  XXVII|       he told me, having ever passed for a very honest and pious
11     II,  XXVII|      say, they would not have passed for a race of rational animals;
12     II,  XXVII|     no inconsiderable one, he passed for a very rational man,
13    III,  IV   |      s foreheads, whilst they passed by others. For granting
14    III,  V    |      had descriptions of what passed in that solemnity: but yet,
15    III,  IX   |  question, whether any liquor passed through the filaments of
16    III,  IX   |       to it. But when, having passed over the original and composition
17    III,  X    |   ways of knowledge, hath yet passed hitherto under the laudable
18    III,  XI   |   teach or defend truth, hath passed so much for a virtue: a
19     IV,  VII  |       maxims and axioms, have passed for principles of science:
20     IV,  XVI  |    tradition has successively passed through, the less strength