Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII|         should have no reason to prefer one thought or action to
 2     II,  XV |        includes no such thing. I prefer also the word expansion
 3     II,  XXI| forbearing to consider it; or to prefer the motion of any part of
 4     II,  XXI|        of his mind, if it should prefer it, he is not a free agent.
 5     II,  XXI|       involuntary. For a man may prefer what he can do, to what
 6     II,  XXI|    according as it thinks fit to prefer either to the other, we
 7     II,  XXI|           For though a man would prefer flying to walking, yet who
 8     II,  XXI|          its own actions, and to prefer their doing or omission
 9     II,  XXI|        but a power or ability to prefer or choose: and when the
10     II,  XXI|       the one or the other; i.e. prefer the one to the other: since
11     II,  XXI|         unavoidably necessary to prefer the doing or forbearance
12     II,  XXI|         forbear to will, i.e. to prefer the being or not being of
13     II,  XXI|         not: he must necessarily prefer one or the other of them;
14     II,  XXI|   indifferency, whether he would prefer the lifting up his hand,
15     II,  XXI|        persons would with reason prefer the griping of an hungry
16     II,  XXI|     reason why men in this world prefer different things, and pursue
17     II,  XXI|   remains, How men come often to prefer the worse to the better;
18     II,  XXI|         should always infallibly prefer the best. Were the pains
19     IV,  XVI|     confirming it, that most men prefer their private advantage