Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |      pains, which they may have felt in the womb, there is not
 2     II,  VIII|      warmth or burning, which I felt not before,—by the same
 3     II,  VIII|       nowhere when they are not felt; and yet the sweetness and
 4     II,  VIII|          21. Explains how water felt as cold by one hand may
 5     II,  IX  |          so as to tell, when he felt one and the other, which
 6     II,  IX  |     difference of their figures felt. This I have set down, and
 7     II,  XIV |        where no body is seen or felt. And therefore, though a
 8     II,  XIV |        believe, nobody who ever felt the pain of such a shot,
 9     II,  XX  |        delight or uneasiness is felt by us, whether arising from
10     II,  XXI |       to the pain or uneasiness felt; and is scarce distinguishable
11     II,  XXI |        in reference to any pain felt, ease is that absent good;
12     II,  XXI |       Who is there that has not felt in desire what the wise
13     II,  XXI | conjugal life. A little burning felt pushes us more powerfully
14     II,  XXI |        every one, concluded and felt to be inconsistent with
15     II,  XXI |         that is constantly most felt, and for the most part determines
16     II,  XXI |       and no greater than it is felt, the present good or evil
17    III,  I   |      others any operations they felt in themselves, or any other
18     IV,  XI  |        disturbance; which, when felt, was very troublesome; and