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 1  II,    0, 11   |     never can entirely reach the force and vivacity of the original
 2  II,    0, 12   |       their different degrees of force and vivacity. The less forcible
 3  IV,    I, 24   |       manner as to require great force to separate them in a direct
 4  IV,    I, 27   |   experience, that the moment or force of any body in motion is
 5  IV,    I, 27   |       consequently, that a small force may remove the greatest
 6  IV,    I, 27   |    increase the velocity of that force, so as to make it an overmatch
 7  IV,   II, 29   |         but as to that wonderful force or power, which would carry
 8   V,   II, 39   |           it immediately, by the force of custom, carries the imagination
 9   V,   II, 41   |          or sorrow, acquires new force and vigour. In producing
10   V,   II, 42   |                   42. We may add force to these experiments by
11   V,   II, 42   |          distance diminishes the force of every idea, and that,
12   V,   II, 44   |       and conveys to it all that force of conception, which is
13  VI,    0, 46   |   imagination; gives it superior force and vigour; renders its
14 VII,    I, 49   |  uncertain, than those of power, force, energy or necessary connexion,
15 VII,    I, 50   |     succession; but the power of force, which actuates the whole
16 VII,    I, 52   |     acquainted with the power or force, by which it operates, we
17 VII,    I, 52(*)|          frequently to exert our force, and call up all our power,
18 VII,    I, 52(*)|        this gives us the idea of force and power. It is this nisus,
19 VII,    I, 52(*)|        resistance of exertion of force to take place; to the Supreme
20 VII,    I, 52(*)|      exertion or summoning up of force; to inanimate matter, which
21 VII,    I, 53   |         gives us no real idea of force or energy.~ First, It must
22 VII,    I, 54   |           they perceive the very force or energy of the cause,
23 VII,    I, 55   |       effect is not any power or force in nature, but a volition
24 VII,    I, 55   | billiard-ball moves another by a force which it has derived from
25 VII,    I, 57   |  Secondly, I cannot perceive any force in the arguments on which
26 VII,    I, 57   |     operate on each other: Their force or energy is entirely incomprehensible:
27 VII,    I, 57   |        ignorant of the manner or force by which a mind, even the
28 VII,    I, 57(*)|         rob second causes of all force or energy; though some of
29  II,    0, 58   |     being able to comprehend any force or power by which the cause
30  II,    0, 60(*)|          The dispute whether the force of a body in motion be as
31  II,    0, 60   |       frequent use of the words, Force, Power, Energy, &c., which
32 VIII,    I, 64  |          actuated by a necessary force, and that every natural
33 VIII,    I, 65  |       describes his supernatural force and activity, by which he
34 VIII,    I, 66  |        We learn thence the great force of custom and education,
35 VIII,    I, 67  |          perceives that the same force in the spring or pendulum
36 VIII,    I, 71  |       which result from material force, and those which arise from
37 VIII,   II, 78  |          must still have greater force when applied to the volitions
38  IX,    0, 82   |         though still it has some force, in proportion to the degree
39  IX,    0, 83   |         attempt what exceeds his force and ability. An old greyhound
40   X,    I, 96   |          order to know the exact force of the superior evidence.~
41   X,    I, 97   |  assurance, in proportion to the force of its antagonist.~
42   X,    I, 98   |          diminish or destroy the force of any argument, derived
43   X,    I, 98   |         the other, as far as its force goes, and the superior can
44   X,    I, 98   |       operate on the mind by the force, which remains. The very
45   X,    I, 99   |         with a diminution of its force, in proportion to that of
46   X,    I, 99(*)|        wants ever so little of a force requisite for that purpose,
47   X,    I, 100  |       suitable to that degree of force, which remains, after deducting
48   X,   II, 102  |         self-interest with equal force. His auditors may not have,
49   X,   II, 103  |         and displayed by all the force of reason and eloquence,
50   X,   II, 104  |   attributed; so has it the same force, though more indirectly,
51   X,   II, 105  |  displayed at large with all the force of argument and eloquence,
52   X,   II, 105  |        what adds mightily to the force of the evidence, and may
53   X,   II, 106  |         testimony has the utmost force and authority in some cases,
54   X,   II, 106  |         in all cases, have equal force and authority? Suppose that
55   X,   II, 107  |          testimony can have such force as to prove a miracle, and
56  XI,    0, 114  |        or the blind and unguided force of matter. You allow, that
57 XII,   II, 136  |       these topics, he shows his force, or rather, indeed, his
58 XII,   II, 137  |     while it remains in its full force and vigour. We need only
59 XII,  III, 139  |      thoroughly convinced of the force of the Pyrrhonian doubt,