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 1   I,    0, 6     |        this way, or open up any new prospect, ought so far to
 2  II,    0, 15    |      deficient; by opening this new inlet for his sensations,
 3  IV,    I, 23    |         that object be entirely new to him, he will not be able,
 4  IV,   II, 28    |  solution still gives rise to a new question as difficult as
 5  IV,   II, 28    |      experience? this implies a new question, which may be of
 6  IV,   II, 30    |      But as the question is yet new, every reader may not trust
 7  IV,   II, 32    |       powers and forces. When a new object, endowed with similar
 8  IV,   II, 32    |        that alone, without some new argument or inference, proves
 9   V,   II, 41    |         joy or sorrow, acquires new force and vigour. In producing
10 VII,    I, 49    |       we may, perhaps, attain a new microscope or species of
11 VII,    I, 50(*) |          that there are several new productions in matter, and
12 VII,    I, 50(*) |    reasoning can ever give us a new, original, simple idea;
13 VII,    I, 51    |       in our limbs, or raises a new idea in our imagination.
14 VII,    I, 53    |         our will, we raise up a new idea, fix the mind to the
15 VII,    I, 53    |        it raises from nothing a new idea, and with a kind of
16 VII,    I, 57(*) |        so much talked of in the new philosophy, and which is
17 VII,    I, 57(*) |        till put from it by some new cause; and that a body impelled
18  II,    0, 59    |   happened to give rise to this new idea of connexion? Nothing
19  II,    0, 59    |       every conclusion which is new and extraordinary. No conclusions
20  II,    0, 61    |       connexion. We then feel a new sentiment or impression,
21 VIII,    I, 64   |       every object was entirely new, without any similitude
22 VIII,    I, 65   |   history informs us of nothing new or strange in this particular.
23 VIII,    I, 70   |      the house itself, which is new, and solidly built and founded.-
24  IX,    0, 82    |      and it is hoped, that this new point of view will serve
25   X,    I, 98(*) |         from it. It is making a new experiment, the consequence
26   X,   II, 103   | ourselves transported into some new world; where the whole frame
27   X,   II, 106   |        side.~ In the infancy of new religions, the wise and
28   X,   II, 108   |      miracle be ascribed to any new system of religion; men,
29   X,   II, 108   |         in a word of everything new, rare, and extraordinary
30  XI,    0, 111   |      over, which arose from the new paradoxes and principles
31  XI,    0, 115   |         downwards, to infer any new effect from that cause;
32  XI,    0, 115   |        be the foundation of any new inference and conclusion.~
33  XI,    0, 119   |         from the cause with any new inference, or making additions
34  XI,    0, 119   |        of nature, establish any new principles of conduct and
35  XI,    0, 120   |        inferred cause, to infer new additions to the effect,
36  XI,    0, 121   |         from the cause, to form new inferences concerning the
37  XI,    0, 121   |        be the foundation of any new inference. The print of
38  XI,    0, 122(*)|         impossible to infer any new effects from that cause;
39  XI,    0, 122(*)|      requisite to produce these new effects along with the former,
40  XI,    0, 122(*)|     qualities. To say, that the new effects proceed only from
41  XI,    0, 122(*)|       any qualities, from which new or different effects can
42  XI,    0, 122   |  reflections on common life. No new fact can ever be inferred
43 XII,    I, 128   |        nature, and to embrace a new system with regard to the
44 XII,    I, 128   |     when she would justify this new system, and obviate the
45 XII,  III, 141   |       its standard, we regard a new fact, to wit, the general