Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    |          have been but moderately conversant in the history of mankind,
 2     II,  I     |         ideas. First, our Senses, conversant about particular sensible
 3     II,  XIII  |        which our senses have been conversant; whereof, having settled
 4     II,  XVIII |      those things they were daily conversant in, without long ambages
 5     II,  XVIII |           in the minds of men not conversant about these operations.
 6     II,  XXI   |           or power of volition is conversant about nothing but our own
 7     II,  XXII  |          about which all laws are conversant, it is no wonder that the
 8     II,  XXVIII|           and that these are only conversant about those simple ideas
 9    III,  I     |           knowledge: which, being conversant about propositions, and
10    III,  IX    | concerning knowledge: which being conversant about truth, had constantly
11     IV,  I     |         General ~1. Our knowledge conversant about our ideas only. Since
12     IV,  I     |        that our knowledge is only conversant about them.~2. Knowledge
13     IV,  VII   |         its earliest knowledge is conversant about.~10. Because on perception
14     IV,  XII   |         the ideas that ethics are conversant about, being all real essences,
15     IV,  XII   |          bonum;) as several arts, conversant about several parts of nature,
16     IV,  XIII  |           far as men’s senses are conversant about external objects,
17     IV,  XIV   |        the mind has two faculties conversant about truth and falsehood:—~
18     IV,  XV    |       where that fails, is always conversant about propositions whereof