Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |        found reason somewhat to alter the thoughts I formerly
 2   Read        |     against it, found reason to alter my sense in any of the points
 3     II,  I    |        more refuse to have, nor alter when they are imprinted,
 4     II,  I    |       than a mirror can refuse, alter, or obliterate the images
 5     II,  VIII |          in the one case, so to alter the bulk, figure, texture,
 6     II,  VIII |         other, it is able so to alter the bulk, figure, texture,
 7     II,  IX   |        to them, do very briskly alter their figures and motions,
 8     II,  XIII |       made at pleasure, neither alter the nature of things, nor
 9     II,  XIII |       all. For they who so much alter the signification of words,
10     II,  XIV  |    either of which varying, may alter the equality of such periods,
11     II,  XIV  |  account of time, do not at all alter the notion of duration,
12     II,  XIV  | standards of a foot and a cubit alter the notion of extension
13     II,  XXIII|       had but the faculty so to alter the structure of his eyes,
14    III,  VI   |        or disease may very much alter my colour or shape; a fever
15    III,  X    |         lives, as he who should alter the signification of known
16    III,  XI   |        they are current in, nor alter the ideas they are affixed
17     IV,  III  |         by rubbing on them will alter the figure of any of the
18     IV,  X    |       in our power or choice to alter it. For example: my right
19     IV,  X    |      the difficulty one jot. To alter the determination of motion,