Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |         than that any one, not accustomed to abstract speculations,
 2      I,  I     |  academies of learned nations, accustomed to that sort of conversation
 3     II,  I     |       find few signs of a soul accustomed to much thinking in a new-born
 4     II,  IX    |        we having, by use, been accustomed to perceive what kind of
 5     II,  XIII  |      devoted to some sect, and accustomed to the language of it, and
 6     II,  XIV   |    length of time, having been accustomed to the ideas of minutes,
 7     II,  XXI   |     the uneasiness to miss his accustomed delight returns, the great
 8     II,  XXI   |     determines the will to the accustomed action; which thereby gets
 9     II,  XXI   |       of capacity which we are accustomed to and sensible of here,
10     II,  XXVI  |        those we have been most accustomed to, we make them as it were
11     II,  XXIX  |   which are the largest we are accustomed to have, we lose the clear
12     II,  XXXIII|      ideas that they have been accustomed so to join in their minds
13    III,  II    |    learned them, and have been accustomed to those sounds. But so
14    III,  III   |       an enumeration, men have accustomed themselves to use the next
15    III,  IV    |        idea, which he has been accustomed to, may make him understand
16    III,  X     |     belong to. Men having been accustomed from their cradles to learn
17    III,  X     |      they themselves have been accustomed to apply them to, they never
18    III,  X     |      the ears of those who are accustomed to them; yet standing for
19     IV,  XII   | science. I deny not but a man, accustomed to rational and regular
20     IV,  XIX   |     whose understanding is not accustomed to them in his dealing with