Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  11  |          that they suggest to my thoughts an idea of motion without
 2 Pre, Int,  13  |       look a little into his own thoughts, and there try whether he
 3 Pre, Int,  14  |          mind, to emancipate our thoughts from particular objects,
 4 Pre, Int,  17  |       and extended sway over the thoughts of speculative men than
 5 Pre, Int,  19  |      each letter suggest to your thoughts that particular quantity
 6 Pre, Int,  21  |          view, keeping out of my thoughts so far as I am able, those
 7 Pre, Int,  22  |          so long as I confine my thoughts to my own ideas divested
 8 Pre, Int,  25  |         attain the same train of thoughts in reading that I had in
 9 Text,   0,  3  |              3. That neither our thoughts, nor passions, nor ideas
10 Text,   0,  5  |        may, indeed, divide in my thoughts, or conceive apart from
11 Text,   0,  5  |         for me to conceive in my thoughts any sensible thing or object
12 Text,   0,  6  |       try to separate in his own thoughts the being of a sensible
13 Text,   0,  8  |         never so little into our thoughts, we shall find it impossible
14 Text,   0,  22 |        but looking into your own thoughts, and so trying whether you
15 Text,   0,  24 |       the least inquiry into our thoughts, to know whether it is possible
16 Text,   0,  24 |       calmly attend to their own thoughts; and if by this attention
17 Text,   0,  24 |       recommend to the attentive thoughts of the reader.~
18 Text,   0,  29 |     power I may have over my own thoughts, I find the ideas actually
19 Text,   0,  32 |          so far from leading our thoughts to Him, that it rather sends
20 Text,   0,  36 |      them to look into their own thoughts and see.~
21 Text,   0,  42 |         as near to us as our own thoughts. In answer to this, I desire
22 Text,   0,  43 |         is only suggested to our thoughts by certain visible ideas
23 Text,   0,  45 |          reader to sound his own thoughts, and not suffer himself
24 Text,   0,  72 |         with it, or leads to the thoughts of it. And I would fain
25 Text,   0,  74 |         riveted so deeply in our thoughts, that we can scarce tell
26 Text,   0,  98 |        leads me to entertain odd thoughts of my existence; since that
27 Text,   0,  98 |        go about to divide in his thoughts, or abstract the existence
28 Text,   0,  104|         But a philosopher, whose thoughts take in a larger compass
29 Text,   0,  107|     philosophers to employ their thoughts (contrary to what some hold)
30 Text,   0,  109|       man will choose to fix his thoughts on the sense and apply it
31 Text,   0,  117|          who have employed their thoughts on that subject imagine
32 Text,   0,  119|          we inquire into our own thoughts, and consider what has been
33 Text,   0,  127|        that distinction in their thoughts, slide into a belief that
34 Text,   0,  131| application would draw off their thoughts from those amusements, and
35 Text,   0,  153|         particular pain into our thoughts, and account it evil; whereas,
36 Text,   0,  155|       conscious to our innermost thoughts; and that we have a most