Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    | proposed whereof a man may not justly demand a reason: which would
 2     II,  II    |  though, perhaps, there may be justly counted more;—but either
 3     II,  XV    |       that is, though they are justly reckoned amongst our simple
 4     II,  XXI   |      of pleasure and pain have justly a preference. So that if
 5     II,  XXI   |   comes to pass that a man may justly incur punishment, though
 6     II,  XXI   |  remedy that, to which one may justly impute a great deal of their
 7     II,  XXIII |   substances. Powers therefore justly make a great part of our
 8     II,  XXVII |      as much concerned, and as justly accountable for any action
 9     II,  XXVII |     did, yet human judicatures justly punish him; because the
10     II,  XXXI  |      consideration of what was justly to be done, and executing
11     II,  XXXII |        man or Tartar, I may be justly thought fantastical in the
12     II,  XXXIII|        this, perhaps, might be justly attributed most of the sympathies
13    III,  X     |       come to be examined, may justly be called insignificant
14     IV,  III   |       far short of what we may justly imagine to be in some even
15     IV,  VI    |     little moment, that we may justly look on our certain general
16     IV,  X     | ourselves about us. Nor can we justly complain of our ignorance
17     IV,  XII   |   their actions. Who might not justly expect another kind of life
18     IV,  XVI   | ordinary course of things have justly a mighty influence on the