Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |         other places. These I must inform my reader are not all new
 2     II,  IV   |          send him to his senses to inform him. Let him put a flint
 3     II,  XXVII|            exist, when it began to inform his present body; though
 4     II,  XXVII|      prince’s past life, enter and inform the body of a cobbler, as
 5    III,  X    |             whilst it pretended to inform the understanding. For we
 6    III,  X    |         discourses that pretend to inform or instruct, wholly to be
 7    III,  XI   |            can join itself to, and inform no sort of body, but one
 8     IV,  III  |    co-existence with them we would inform ourselves about.~11. Especially
 9     IV,  VI   |          than our senses reach and inform us. Possibly inquisitive
10     IV,  VI   |         observe in them, and would inform ourselves about, do depend,
11     IV,  XI   |         that our faculties act and inform us right concerning the
12     IV,  XI   |            further than our senses inform us. (2) There is another
13     IV,  XII  | mathematical knowledge will easily inform us. Where first we shall
14     IV,  XIII |        faculties, as he should, to inform himself about them.  ~
15     IV,  XVI  |           more busy and careful to inform ourselves than constrain
16     IV,  XVII |         mind, than to instruct and inform the understanding. And hence
17     IV,  XX   |          to think of his soul, and inform himself in matters of religion.
18     IV,  XX   |   unlikeliness; done his utmost to inform himself in all particulars