Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |        intends not they should meet with anything of use to
 2      I,  I   | propositions which are sure to meet with assent as soon as they
 3      I,  I   |      general propositions that meet with constant and ready
 4      I,  II  |   atheist; which he is sure to meet with, who does in the least
 5      I,  III |       reflection. I would fain meet with the man who, when he
 6     II,  IV  |      their superficies come to meet; whereby, I think, we have
 7     II,  XIII|        in straight lines which meet at discernible angles, or
 8     II,  XIII|     not body. For I would fain meet with that thinking man that
 9    III,  III |       the particular things we meet with: every bird and beast
10    III,  III |      the particular figures we meet with have or have not a
11    III,  V   |       some part or other might meet with every one’s thoughts,
12    III,  VI  |       is past doubt one should meet with different answers.
13     IV,  VI  |      qualities. I would gladly meet with one general affirmation
14     IV,  VI  |     consider the substances we meet with, each of them, as an
15     IV,  VII |      been my ill-luck never to meet with any such sciences;
16     IV,  VIII|       pass, that one may often meet with very clear and coherent
17     IV,  VIII|       discourses we ordinarily meet with, both in and out of
18     IV,  X   |   matter of the next pebble we meet with eternal, closely united,
19     IV,  X   |       need not confute, till I meet with one who is so void