Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |           or animal spirits, are altogether as useful, and render the
 2     II,  I   |          having parts. For it is altogether as intelligible to say that
 3     II,  XIV |         the Julian period, it is altogether as intelligible as reckoning
 4     II,  XV  |        parts together, expansion altogether. Duration, and time which
 5     II,  XXI |      that the question itself is altogether improper; and it is as insignificant
 6     II,  XXI |     obeys not the will: it being altogether as proper and intelligible
 7     II,  XXII|      could neither of them exist altogether anywhere in the things themselves,
 8    III,  V   |          whilst others that have altogether as much union in nature
 9    III,  XI  |          This rule will not seem altogether needless to any one who
10     IV,  II  |        the evidence of it is not altogether so clear and bright, nor
11     IV,  III |          their thoughts immersed altogether in matter, can allow no
12     IV,  III |      contrary hypothesis, though altogether as unintelligible to an
13     IV,  III |      which is built on something altogether as inexplicable, and as
14     IV,  V   |       about them. And it will be altogether as true a proposition to
15     IV,  VIII|        of the simple ideas, that altogether make up that complex idea
16     IV,  XI  |     without us, though it be not altogether so certain as our intuitive
17     IV,  XIII| voluntary. If our knowledge were altogether necessary, all men’s knowledge
18     IV,  XVII|       yet it is not so easy, nor altogether so clear as intuitive knowledge.
19     IV,  XVII|        is intuition too, but not altogether at once; for there must