Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |      and education having not cast their native thoughts into
 2      I,  II  |    and professedly disown and cast off a rule which they could
 3      I,  II  |      masters of right reason, cast by the votes and opinions
 4     II,  XI  |       so consequently two, to cast about and consider in what
 5    III,  III | natural things that exist are cast, and do equally partake,
 6    III,  VI  |  capable of reason as infants cast in another mould: some whereof,
 7    III,  VI  |  little more oddly turned had cast him, and he had been executed,
 8    III,  IX  |    and disorder do not seldom cast a mist before our eyes,
 9     IV,  IV  |    things, as in moulds, were cast and formed; we should find
10     IV,  VIII|    notion of God, or would be cast into a sleep by opium, made
11     IV,  VIII|      notion of God, nor being cast into sleep by opium, being
12     IV,  VIII| undoubtedly reckon right, and cast up a great sum, according
13     IV,  XIV |   impatient of delay, lightly cast their eyes on, or wholly
14     IV,  XVI |      the best of their skill, cast up the account upon the
15     IV,  XVI |     and yet unseen, which may cast the probability on the other
16     IV,  XVII|   given occasion to others to cast about for new discoveries,
17     IV,  XX  |       and many men forbear to cast up their accounts, or so
18     IV,  XX  |      whose understandings are cast into a mould, and fashioned
19     IV,  XX  |       particulars fairly, and cast up the sum total on both