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 1   I,    0, 3    |          principles which actuate men, reforms their conduct,
 2   I,    0, 7    |          In vain do we hope, that men, from frequent disappointment,
 3  IV,    I, 22   |          that there had once been men in that island. All our
 4   V,   II, 43   |       reliques of saints and holy men, for the same reason, that
 5  VI,    0, 45(*)|           it is only probable all men must die, or that the sun
 6 VII,    I, 49   |         proper application of it, men may reach a greater clearness
 7 VII,    I, 54   |   produced by it. It is usual for men, in such difficulties, to
 8 VIII,    I, 62  |            it were impossible, if men affix the same ideas to
 9 VIII,    I, 62  |       antagonists. It is true, if men attempt the discussion of
10 VIII,    I, 63  |           make it appear that all men have ever agreed in the
11 VIII,    I, 64  |          the voluntary actions of men, and in the operations of
12 VIII,    I, 65  |   uniformity among the actions of men, in all nations and ages,
13 VIII,    I, 65  |          human nature, by showing men in all varieties of circumstances
14 VIII,    I, 65  |          our observation than the men described by Polybius and
15 VIII,    I, 65  |            bring us an account of men, wholly different from any
16 VIII,    I, 65  |          we were ever acquainted; men, who were entirely divested
17 VIII,    I, 65  |      mount up to the knowledge of men's inclinations and motives,
18 VIII,    I, 66  |         such a length as that all men, in the same circumstances,
19 VIII,    I, 66  |           of conduct in different men, we are enabled to form
20 VIII,    I, 66  |   regularity.~ Are the manners of men different in different ages
21 VIII,    I, 67  | established for the government of men. But if we would willingly
22 VIII,    I, 68  |         unexpected resolutions of men may frequently be accounted
23 VIII,    I, 68  |            that the characters of men are, to a certain degree,
24 VIII,    I, 69  |          The mutual dependence of men is so great in all societies
25 VIII,    I, 69  |     subsistence. In proportion as men extend their dealings, and
26 VIII,    I, 69  |           and firmly believe that men, as well as all the elements,
27 VIII,    I, 71  |         scrutiny of this subject, men still entertain a strong
28 VIII,    I, 72  |          would seem, indeed, that men begin at the wrong end of
29 VIII,   II, 76  |          depravity of the other.~ Men are not blamed for such
30 VIII,   II, 76  |          terminate in them alone. Men are less blamed for such
31 VIII,   II, 77  |           mentioned, in which all men agree is also essential
32 VIII,   II, 78  |     intended all those actions of men, which we so rashly pronounce
33 VIII,   II, 81  |       cause of all the actions of men, without being the author
34  IX,    0, 83   |           that animals as well as men learn many things from experience,
35  IX,    0, 84   |           doubtful with regard to men, it seems to admit of no
36  IX,    0, 84(*)|        asked how it happens, that men so much surpass animals
37  IX,    0, 84   |         of the difference between men and animals will easily
38  IX,    0, 88   |                            4. Few men can think long without running
39  IX,    0, 93   |          in the understandings of men.~
40   X,    I, 97   |     derived from the testimony of men, and the reports of eye-witnesses
41   X,    I, 97   |           certain degree; had not men commonly an inclination
42   X,    I, 99   |           than probable, that all men must die; that lead cannot,
43   X,    I, 99(*)|         either be discoverable by men or not. This alters not
44   X,   II, 101  |         by a sufficient number of men, of such unquestioned good-sense,
45   X,   II, 101  |     assurance in the testimony of men.~
46   X,   II, 102  |     wonderful adventures, strange men, and uncouth manners? But
47   X,   II, 103  |     nothing strange, I hope, that men should lie in all ages.
48   X,   II, 103  |         Grecian philosophers, and men of the most eminent rank
49   X,   II, 103  |           beat down the delusion. Men's inclination to the marvellous
50   X,   II, 106  |          rumours; especially when men's passions have taken part
51   X,   II, 108  |          the knavery and folly of men are such common phenomena,
52   X,   II, 108  |           new system of religion; men, in all ages, have been
53   X,   II, 108  |          and sufficient, with all men of sense, not only to make
54   X,   II, 108  |         truth in the testimony of men, with those of the violation
55  XI,    0, 122  |        intentions and projects of men, to those of a Being so
56  XI,    0, 123  |           never considering, that men reason not in the same manner
57  XI,    0, 123  |      politicians; since they free men from one restraint upon
58 XII,    I, 126  |         science and enquiry, when men are supposed to have discovered,
59 XII,    I, 127  |            It seems evident, that men are carried, by a natural
60 XII,    I, 127  |          also evident, that, when men follow this blind and powerful
61 XII,    I, 127  |        and primary opinion of all men is soon destroyed by the
62 XII,   II, 137  |      would immediately cease; and men remain in a total lethargy,
63 XII,  III, 141  |            All other enquiries of men regard only matter of fact