Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  12  |      being made to represent or stand for all other particular
 2 Pre, Int,  15  |       matters not, doth equally stand for and represent all rectilinear
 3 Pre, Int,  18  |          and another to make it stand everywhere for the same
 4 Pre, Int,  19  | straightway concluded that they stand for abstract notions. That
 5 Pre, Int,  19  |         significant names which stand for ideas should, every
 6 Pre, Int,  19  |      the ideas they are made to stand for - in reading and discoursing,
 7 Pre, Int,  19  |    quantity it was appointed to stand for.~
 8 Pre, Int,  24  |       knows names do not always stand for ideas will spare himself
 9 Text,   0,  27 |      will, soul, spirit, do not stand for different ideas, or,
10 Text,   0,  43 |      the ideas they are made to stand for; insomuch that a man
11 Text,   0,  45 |         unreasonable for him to stand up in defence of he knows
12 Text,   0,  73 |       mind, and consequently to stand in need of a material support.
13 Text,   0,  80 |         material Substance, and stand to it that Matter is an
14 Text,   0,  100|        those and the like words stand for general notions, abstracted
15 Text,   0,  121|         of making one character stand in place of several strokes
16 Text,   0,  126|         diagram are supposed to stand for innumerable others of
17 Text,   0,  143|    ambiguous terms, presumed to stand for abstract notions, have