Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |     laying down moral rules, but showing the original and nature
 2      I,  I    |       further than that. But the showing by what steps and ways knowledge
 3     II,  XVI  |     beyond that they made out by showing their fingers, and the fingers
 4     II,  XXI  |         in our power; experience showing us, that in most cases,
 5     II,  XXIII| ingeniously soever explained, by showing that the parts of sensible
 6    III,  IV   |          least I think, that the showing what words are, and what
 7    III,  IV   |          is nothing else but the showing the meaning of one word
 8    III,  IV   |         properly nothing but the showing the meaning of one word
 9    III,  X    |          known to others only by showing the loose sheets, and communicate
10    III,  XI   |          synonymous terms, or by showing examples. First, when a
11    III,  XI   |          of simple ideas, by any showing: but, in recompense thereof,
12    III,  XI   |           In substances, both by showing and by defining. Thirdly,
13    III,  XI   |      forementioned ways, viz. of showing and defining, are requisite,
14    III,  XI   |       substances are best got by showing. These leading sensible
15    III,  XI   | qualities are best made known by showing, and can hardly be made
16    III,  XI   |      those simple ideas, than by showing the substance itself. For,
17     IV,  VII  |      stop a wrangler’s mouth, by showing the absurdity of what he
18     IV,  XV   |          As demonstration is the showing the agreement or disagreement
19     IV,  XV   |        to, and so not manifestly showing the agreement or disagreement