Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXVIII|        them. Where they had no philosophical notions, there they had
 2     II,  XXVIII| committed against his law.~10. Philosophical law the measure of virtue
 3    III,  IX    |      words either for civil or philosophical purposes. Secondly, As to
 4    III,  IX    |      double use. I. Civil.~II. Philosophical.~First, by their civil use,
 5    III,  IX    |      another.~Secondly, By the philosophical use of words, I mean such
 6    III,  IX    |      end, neither in civil nor philosophical discourse, when any word
 7    III,  IX    |   sufficient to adjust them to Philosophical Discourses; there being
 8    III,  IX    |    mistakes, when we come to a philosophical use of them.~15. With this
 9    III,  IX    |        civil, but not well for philosophical use. It is true, as to civil
10    III,  IX    |     one from the other. But in philosophical inquiries and debates, where
11    III,  IX    |   especially when we come to a philosophical use of them.~21. Why this
12    III,  X     |       the attentive reading of philosophical writers would abundantly
13    III,  X     |        even in opinions purely philosophical, and where they have no
14    III,  X     |     this is not sufficient for philosophical inquiries. Knowledge and
15    III,  XI    |   necessary in inquiries after philosophical knowledge, and in controversies
16    III,  XI    |     search after knowledge and philosophical verity, in that children,
17     IV,  III   |        enough secured, without philosophical proofs of the soul’s immateriality;
18     IV,  III   |        we are not capable of a philosophical knowledge of the bodies