Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Pre       |              seemed to me evidently true and not unuseful to be known -
 2 Pre, Int,  3   |          that right deductions from true principles should ever end
 3 Pre, Int,  9   |         human nature; wherein it is true there is included colour,
 4 Pre, Int,  11  |         concerning it holds equally true. As does the other of every
 5 Pre, Int,  13  |             are put together. It is true the mind in this imperfect
 6 Pre, Int,  16  |          know any proposition to be true of all particular triangles,
 7 Pre, Int,  16  |          proposition is universally true, we must either make a particular
 8 Pre, Int,  16  |            the demonstration. It is true the diagram I have in view
 9 Pre, Int,  16  |          that I conclude that to be true of any obliquangular or
10 Pre, Int,  18  |           ideas that constitute the true and only immediate signification
11 Pre, Int,  22  |          hindrance to the growth of true and sound knowledge. Secondly,
12 Text,   0,  11 |    substance, the same must also be true of solidity.~
13 Text,   0,  15 |          know by sense which is the true extension or colour of the
14 Text,   0,  22 |  possibility of your opinions being true shall pass for an argument
15 Text,   0,  37 |          that thus much at least is true, to wit, that we take away
16 Text,   0,  44 |            the contrary be supposed true of tangible objects - not
17 Text,   0,  53 |       consequence this was likewise true of whatever bodies they
18 Text,   0,  78 |        perceiving them; and this is true not only of the ideas we
19 Text,   0,  87 |          them at all, represent the true quality really existing
20 Text,   0,  101|      invincible blindness as to the true and real nature of things.
21 Text,   0,  110|         into absolute and relative, true and apparent, mathematical
22 Text,   0,  111|      motions, but not at all in the true or absolute, which should
23 Text,   0,  111|     regarded in philosophy. And the true as we are told are distinguished
24 Text,   0,  111|             properties. - First, in true or absolute motion all parts
25 Text,   0,  111|       motion of its place. Thirdly, true motion is never generated
26 Text,   0,  111|          the body itself. Fourthly, true motion is always changed
27 Text,   0,  111|      nevertheless, in that which is true or absolute, is proportional
28 Text,   0,  114|         place whereby they estimate true motions. If we sound our
29 Text,   0,  118|          down by mathematicians are true, and their way of deduction
30 Text,   0,  122|            if a man, neglecting the true use or original intention
31 Text,   0,  127|         assignable number; which is true, not of the inch taken absolutely,
32 Text,   0,  129|            it has ever embraced for true.~
33 Text,   0,  132|        several theorems undoubtedly true are discovered by methods
34 Text,   0,  133| consequences highly advantageous to true philosophy. as well as to
35 Text,   0,  134|                                134. True it is that, in consequence