Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII |             which they have not any apparent congruity or conceivable
 2     II,  XIV  |          yet, by their presumed and apparent equality, serve as well
 3     II,  XVI  |         word better) of numbers, so apparent to the mind, is that, I
 4     II,  XVII | divisibility, therefore there is an apparent infinity to us also in that,
 5     II,  XXI  |           or desire to the greatest apparent good. That this is so, I
 6     II,  XXI  |           not moved by this greater apparent good, nor their wills determined
 7     II,  XXI  |             are what they seem: the apparent and real good are, in this
 8     II,  XXI  |             not all remote and even apparent good that affects us. Because
 9     II,  XXI  |       pursuit of any other known or apparent good. For since we find
10     II,  XXI  |            fix our desires on every apparent greater good, unless it
11     II,  XXI  |     examined whether the particular apparent good which we then desire
12     II,  XXIII|        greater difficulty, and more apparent absurdity, than anything
13     II,  XXVII|              the supposition has no apparent absurdity in it), which
14     IV,  III  |             their draughts, is very apparent, and the memory would often
15     IV,  VI   |       imperfect collection of those apparent qualities our senses can
16     IV,  XVI  |       arising from the more or less apparent probability of the proofs.
17     IV,  XX   |             to be moved by the most apparent and convincing probabilities,
18     IV,  XX   |            left of evading the most apparent probabilities:~13. Two means