Book,  Chapter

 1    Int         |         neglect to improve it to the ends for which it was given us,
 2      I,  III   |           further into their causes, ends, and admirable contrivances,
 3     II,  XV    |           this sense time begins and ends with the frame of this sensible
 4     II,  XV    |            own preservation, and the ends of our own being, but not
 5     II,  XXI   |       different courses to different ends, I shall endeavour to show,
 6     II,  XXI   |          contemplation of these good ends to which we are carried
 7     II,  XXII  |              causes, means, objects, ends, instruments, time, place,
 8     II,  XXIII |             us well enough for those ends above-mentioned, which are
 9     II,  XXVIII|              when with their various ends, objects, manners, and circumstances,
10    III,  V     |            as subservient to all the ends of real truth and knowledge,
11    III,  V     |           the mind, pursuing its own ends; and that, therefore, these
12    III,  V     | understanding, pursuing only its own ends, and the conveniency of
13    III,  IX    |           the mind, pursuing its own ends of discourse, and suited
14    III,  X     |          them ready at their tongues ends, yet there are no determined
15    III,  X     |           have be different.~23. The ends of language: First, to convey
16    III,  X     |           and abuse of language. The ends of language in our discourse
17    III,  X     |           fail in the first of these ends, and lay not open one man’
18     IV,  III   |            it strange. All the great ends of morality and religion
19     IV,  XVI   |  supernatural events are suitable to ends aimed at by Him who has
20     IV,  XXI   |            the attainment of his own ends; or the signs the mind makes