Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1   I,    0, 4  |            has pointed out a mixed kind of life as most suitable
 2   I,    0, 8  |       obvious distinctions of this kind, such as those between the
 3   I,    0, 9  |     certain, that attempts of this kind are every day made even
 4   I,    0, 9  |            all pretensions of this kind may justly be deemed more
 5  IV,    I, 20 |      Matters of Fact. Of the first kind are the sciences of Geometry,
 6  IV,    I, 20 |      numbers. Propositions of this kind are discoverable by the
 7  IV,    I, 26 |          philosophy of the natural kind only staves off our ignorance
 8  IV,    I, 26 |          the moral or metaphysical kind serves only to discover
 9  IV,   II, 28 |          this means, we may make a kind of merit of our very ignorance.~
10  IV,   II, 30 |       there is no argument of this kind, must appear, if our explication
11  IV,   II, 31 |         uniform experiments in any kind, that we attain a firm reliance
12   V,   II, 40 |         greater influence of every kind, either to give pleasure
13   V,   II, 42 |           by others of a different kind, in considering the effects
14   V,   II, 44 |            idea.~ Here, then, is a kind of pre-established harmony
15 VII,    I, 53 |     nothing a new idea, and with a kind of Fiat, imitates the omnipotence
16 VII,    I, 54 |   pestilence, and prodigies of any kind, that they find themselves
17 VII,    I, 57 |           step which we take, by a kind of verisimilitude and experience,
18 VIII,    I, 65|        which we could form of this kind irregular and anomalous,
19 VIII,    I, 70|           science or action of any kind without acknowledging the
20 VIII,    I, 71|        farther of causation of any kind than merely the constant
21 VIII,   II, 75|          to an examination of this kind, and shall venture to affirm
22   X,    I, 95 |          decisive argument of this kind, which must at least silence
23   X,    I, 97 |            in any argument of this kind is derived from no other
24   X,    I, 97 | conjunction between any particular kind of report and any kind of
25   X,    I, 97 |  particular kind of report and any kind of object has been found
26   X,    I, 97 |          in all judgements of this kind; and the ultimate standard,
27   X,    I, 97 |         argument as in every other kind of evidence. We frequently
28   X,    I, 98 |            particulars of the same kind, which may diminish or destroy
29   X,    I, 99 |           a sudden: because such a kind of death, though more unusual
30   X,    I, 100|         the testimony be of such a kind, that its falsehood would
31   X,   II, 102|            testimony, have, in any kind of prodigy. The maxim, by
32   X,   II, 102|      against all relations of this kind. This is our natural way
33   X,   II, 102|          For instance: There is no kind of report which rises so
34   X,   II, 107|          that no testimony for any kind of miracle has ever amounted
35   X,   II, 108|        course of nature, of such a kind as to admit of proof from
36   X,   II, 108|         ridiculous stories of that kind, that this very circumstance
37  XI,    0, 111|     philosophy. How requisite such kind of treatment was to philosophy,
38 XII,   II, 133|         and metaphysicians, with a kind of triumph and exultation.
39 XII,   II, 133|          seems to be thrown into a kind of amazement and suspence,
40 XII,   II, 135|          many other topics of that kind. It is needless to insist