Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  10  |          I can imagine a man with two heads, or the upper parts
 2 Pre, Int,  10  |  aforesaid   - which last are the two proper acceptations of abstraction.
 3 Pre, Int,  12  |       method of cutting a line in two equal parts. He draws, for
 4 Pre, Int,  16  | rectangular triangle are equal to two right ones, I cannot therefore
 5 Pre, Int,  16  |         neither a right angle nor two equal sides. It seems therefore
 6 Pre, Int,  16  |         three angles are equal to two right ones, because one
 7 Text,   0,  17 |          that when I consider the two parts or branches which
 8 Text,   0,  22 |      utmost evidence in a line or two, to any one that is capable
 9 Text,   0,  27 |           whether he has ideas of two principal powers, marked
10 Text,   0,  39 |     things; I answer, I do it for two reasons: - first, because
11 Text,   0,  44 |           of sight and touch make two species entirely distinct
12 Text,   0,  79 |           for example, that twice two is equal to seven, so long
13 Text,   0,  86 |           naturally be reduced to two heads - that of ideas and
14 Text,   0,  89 |           it comprehends under it two kinds entirely distinct
15 Text,   0,  101|                          101. The two great provinces of speculative
16 Text,   0,  112|        must be at least conceived two bodies, whereof the distance