Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1   I,    0, 2  |       and endeavours to form his understanding more than cultivate his
 2   I,    0, 2  |   principles, which regulate our understanding, excite our sentiments,
 3   I,    0, 4  |          are the bounds of human understanding, that little satisfaction
 4   I,    0, 5  |    fabric, the operations of the understanding, the workings of the passions,
 5   I,    0, 6  |      utterly inaccessible to the understanding, or from the craft of popular
 6   I,    0, 7  |         into the nature of human understanding, and show, from an exact
 7   I,    0, 8  |      beyond the compass of human understanding. There are many obvious
 8   I,    0, 8  |       those between the will and understanding, the imagination and passions,
 9   I,    0, 9  |      within the compass of human understanding, it may at last be happily
10  II,    0, 17 |       sense above explained, and understanding by innate, what is original
11  IV           | concerning the~Operations of the Understanding~ ~
12  IV,   II, 28 | reasoning, or any process of the understanding. This answer we must endeavour
13  IV,   II, 30 |         step, which supports the understanding in this conclusion. But
14  IV,   II, 33 |      assert, therefore, that the understanding of the child is led into
15   V,    I, 34 |      bounds the enquiries of the understanding, and of renouncing all speculations
16   V,    I, 34 |       argument or process of the understanding; there is no danger that
17   V,    I, 35 |     should be convinced that his understanding has no part in the operation,
18   V,    I, 36 |      reasoning or process of the understanding, we always say, that this
19   V,    I, 38 |       process of the thought and understanding is able either to produce
20   V,   II, 45 |       laboured deductions of the understanding. As nature has taught us
21  VI,    0, 46 |        the same influence on the understanding, and begets a like species
22 VII,    I, 48 |      mind, the operations of the understanding, the various agitations
23  II,    0, 59 |        general diffidence of the understanding, or sceptical suspicion
24  II,    0, 60 |    ignorance and weakness of the understanding than the present? For surely,
25 VIII,    I, 64|         disputed, merely for not understanding each other.~
26 VIII,    I, 70|       and their operation on the understanding never change.~ Were a man,
27 VIII,    I, 72|       soul, the influence of the understanding, and the operations of the
28 VIII,    I, 72|      such narrow limits to human understanding: But we can afterwards find
29 VIII,    I, 74|   produces that inference of the understanding, which is the only connexion,
30 VIII,   II, 75|          in the inference of the understanding from one object to another.
31  IX,    0, 82 |    explain the operations of the understanding, or the origin and connexion
32  IX,    0, 94 |       the disquisitions of human understanding. But our wonder will, perhaps,
33   X,   II, 102|       hearers, and subdues their understanding. Happily, this pitch it
34   X,   II, 110|        all the principles of his understanding, and gives him a determination
35  XI,    0, 119|        In vain would our limited understanding break through those boundaries,
36 XII,   II, 135|        natural weakness of human understanding; the contradictory opinions,
37 XII,  III, 138|          balance perplexes their understanding, checks their passion, and
38 XII,  III, 138|     strange infirmities of human understanding, even in its most perfect
39 XII,  III, 139|         narrow capacity of human understanding. The imagination of man
40 XII,  III, 141|          properly objects of the understanding as of taste and sentiment.