Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |     alter my sense in any of the points that have been questioned.
 2   Read        |           to be watchful in such points, and to take the alarm even
 3     II,  XIII |        between any two bodies or points; so in our idea of place,
 4     II,  XIII |    anything, and any two or more points, which are considered as
 5     II,  XIII |  yesterday, from any two or more points, which have not since changed
 6     II,  XIII |    distance with either of those points, we say it hath changed
 7     II,  XIII |      distance from these precise points, but from larger portions
 8     II,  XV   |     distances from certain known points, fixed in distinguishable
 9     II,  XV   |          from another. From such points fixed in sensible beings
10     II,  XV   |       without such known settled points, would be lost in them;
11     II,  XV   |       existence from other fixed points of space or duration, as
12     II,  XXI  |        of reason in controverted points being so rare, and exact
13     II,  XXIII|        that distance between two points, one may certainly conceive
14    III,  V    |         they are so armed at all points, and with which they so
15    III,  VI   |       are ignorant in these four points, the supposed real essences
16     IV,  XVI  | determination of our judgment in points wherein we are not capable
17     IV,  XVI  |      should prescribe to us what points we should study. And if
18     IV,  XX   |       great as the belief of the points he would build on them is
19     IV,  XX   |         and most men are in many points, by passion or interest,