Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |                  yet my design will not cease to be so; and the goodness
 2      I,  II  |               and appetite; which never cease to be the constant springs
 3      I,  II  |                 we should be sorry, and cease to do that which will bring
 4     II,  VIII|            particular ideas, vanish and cease, and are reduced to their
 5     II,  X   |          perceptions in the mind, which cease to be anything when there
 6     II,  XXI |                for a season, they would cease to be, and exist no more
 7     II,  XXI |                 themselves are past and cease to be; our desires look
 8     II,  XXV |             those things be removed, or cease to be, the relation ceases,
 9    III,  III |          annexed to that name would not cease to be what it is; nor cease
10    III,  III |             cease to be what it is; nor cease to be as a pattern to determine
11    III,  V   |             foundation in nature, would cease again, were there not something
12    III,  V   |             parts which would otherwise cease to have any, as soon as
13    III,  IX  |              world, would of themselves cease; and the way to knowledge,
14     IV,  V   |            given of mental propositions cease immediately to be barely
15     IV,  VI  |          quality, left to itself, would cease to be fluid. But if inanimate
16     IV,  VI  |                 quite another face, and cease to be what they are, if
17     IV,  VI  | incomprehensibly remote from us, should cease to be or move as it does.
18     IV,  XI  |               do not obey them; nor yet cease to be, whenever I shall
19     IV,  XI  |               by a thousand ways he may cease to be, since I had the testimony
20     IV,  XI  |                colours on them, quickly cease to be.~12. The existence