Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |  Recapitulation. I know not how absurd this may seem to the masters
 2      I,  II   |        perfectly ridiculous and absurd if they were innate; or
 3      I,  III  |          and to have many other absurd and unfit conceptions of
 4     II,  XIII |       world; and it would be as absurd to demand, whether there
 5     II,  XIV  |         is no more difficult or absurd, than to apply the notion
 6     II,  XVII |        think, to find anyone so absurd as to say he has the positive
 7     II,  XVII |        the contrary, apparently absurd, that body should be infinite,
 8     II,  XXI  |         first sight too grossly absurd to make a dispute, or need
 9     II,  XXIII|     into a supposition the most absurd and most incomprehensible
10    III,  IV   |          which, though not more absurd than the former of motion,
11    III,  VI   | anything essential? It would be absurd to ask, Whether a thing
12    III,  X    |     give defence to strange and absurd doctrines, as to guard them
13    III,  X    |        however preposterous and absurd it be to make our names
14    III,  XI   |         that would be extremely absurd to doubt of. But the question
15     IV,  X    |        pleasure, though ever so absurd. For to suppose all matter
16     IV,  X    |        more natural, is no less absurd than the other: for to suppose
17     IV,  X    |       which nothing can be more absurd. For unthinking particles
18     IV,  XX   |       though many times equally absurd, in the various religions
19     IV,  XX   |      there is not an opinion so absurd, which a man may not receive