Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded        |          have got so intimate an acquaintance with her, in her more retired
 2   Read        |     subject, and made a thorough acquaintance with their own understandings;
 3    Int        |          upon our minds, all the acquaintance we can make with our own
 4      I,  I    |       collected from a preceding acquaintance and reflection on particular
 5      I,  I    |          fire,” when by familiar acquaintance he has got the ideas of
 6      I,  III  |        consciousness of a former acquaintance. And these now he can revive
 7      I,  III  |        consciousness of a former acquaintance, being thus in the memory,
 8     II,  I    | recollect the beginning of their acquaintance with them. And if it were
 9     II,  I    |  instances: at least every one’s acquaintance will furnish him with examples
10     II,  X    |       impression, and renews its acquaintance with them, as with ideas
11     II,  XXIII|        at all: nor after all the acquaintance and familiarity which we
12    III,  III  |           when time and a larger acquaintance have made them observe that
13    III,  III  |        we have the most intimate acquaintance: it having been more than
14     IV,  III  |          ought to have been, our acquaintance with the bodies here about
15     IV,  VIII |         like ever help him to an acquaintance with ethics, or instruct
16     IV,  XI   |          men (and men also of my acquaintance, with whom I have to do)
17     IV,  XVI  |     being and actions of his own acquaintance, whereof he himself is a
18     IV,  XX   |      pass their lives without an acquaintance with, much less a rational