Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIV   | reflection; I can with the same ease, and for the same reason,
 2     II,  XXI   |     reference to any pain felt, ease is that absent good; and
 3     II,  XXI   |      absent good; and till that ease be attained, we may call
 4     II,  XXI   |          Besides this desire of ease from pain, there is another
 5     II,  XXI   |     called happiness is so much ease from all pain, and so much
 6     II,  XXI   |   absent good. We are seldom at ease, and free enough from the
 7     II,  XXIX  |     neither accommodating men’s ease or vanity, nor serving any
 8     II,  XXXIII|         you were as good preach ease to one on the rack, and
 9    III,  II    |      sounds, which with so much ease and variety he found himself
10    III,  V     |         sounds, to signify with ease and dispatch general conceptions;
11    III,  X     |   meaning; whereby, besides the ease of it, they obtain this
12    III,  X     | Secondly, to do it with as much ease and quickness as possible;
13    III,  X     |      with all the quickness and ease that may be, when they have
14    III,  XI    |         minds with the greatest ease and advantage: and therefore
15    III,  XI    |         would perhaps with more ease, and in less time, teach
16     IV,  X     |     himself, may, with the same ease, be supposed.~19. Objection: “
17     IV,  XII   |       we may draw advantages of ease and health, and thereby
18     IV,  XVII  |        idly to dispute at their ease, but were to act according
19     IV,  XIX   |    something extraordinary, the ease and glory it is to be inspired,