Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  1   |      that walk the high-road of plain common sense, and are governed
 2 Pre, Int,  10  |         ideas whatsoever. To be plain, I own myself able to abstract
 3 Pre, Int,  12  |         same sort. To make this plain by an example, suppose a
 4 Pre, Int,  15  | universal. All which seems very plain and not to include any difficulty
 5 Pre, Int,  18  |        reasons so also from the plain confession of the ablest
 6 Pre, Int,  18  |    triangle is defined to be "a plain surface comprehended by
 7 Pre, Int,  23  |        have given others, it is plain they could not have a due
 8 Text,   0,  9  |         substance. Hence, it is plain that that the very notion
 9 Text,   0,  12 |         in each instance, it is plain, the unit relates to some
10 Text,   0,  27 |   little attention will make it plain to any one, that to have
11 Text,   0,  47 |          But, to make this more plain, it must be remarked that
12 Text,   0,  63 |    seldom, otherwise there is a plain reason why they should fail
13 Text,   0,  63 |        their make, and are such plain indications of wisdom and
14 Text,   0,  76 |       such thing, since it is a plain repugnancy that those qualities
15 Text,   0,  95 |         mean by body what every plain ordinary person means by
16 Text,   0,  98 |         or mind. Hence, it is a plain consequence that the soul
17 Text,   0,  107|       conclusions. First, it is plain philosophers amuse themselves
18 Text,   0,  114|         no motion at all; as is plain from the foregoing section.~
19 Text,   0,  116|        of pure space; but it is plain from what we have elsewhere
20 Text,   0,  118|         branches thereof. To be plain, we suspect the mathematicians
21 Text,   0,  123|        direct repugnancy to the plain common sense of mankind,
22 Text,   0,  124|        ideas; and it is no less plain that I cannot resolve any
23 Text,   0,  128|         been said the reason is plain why, to the end any theorem
24 Text,   0,  133|         we have premised, it is plain that very numerous and important
25 Text,   0,  142|         said, it is, I suppose, plain that our souls are not to
26 Text,   0,  144|       cleared, and truth appear plain, uniform, and consistent,
27 Text,   0,  145|       what has been said, it is plain that we cannot know the
28 Text,   0,  148|     like ourselves. Hence it is plain we do not see a man - if
29 Text,   0,  149|            149. It is therefore plain that nothing can be more
30 Text,   0,  150|        general laws, then it is plain that Nature, taken in this
31 Text,   0,  151|  objection is in a good measure plain from sect. 62; it being
32 Text,   0,  152|       of His will. Hence, it is plain that the splendid profusion