Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1   I,    0, 8  |    objects are too fine to remain long in the same aspect or situation;
 2   I,    0, 9  |       operations? Astronomers had long contented themselves with
 3  II,    0, 17 |         that jargon, which has so long taken possession of metaphysical
 4  IV,   II, 31 |        instance, as after ever so long a course of experience.
 5  IV,   II, 31 |          them. It is only after a long course of uniform experiments
 6  IV,   II, 33 |          perfectly familiar to me long before I was out of my cradle.~ ~
 7   V,    I, 34 |         preserve its influence as long as human nature remains
 8   V,    I, 35 |      experience, and has lived so long in the world as to have
 9   V,   II, 43 |         of a friend, who had been long dead or absent, were presented
10 VII,    I, 52 |           Till at last, through a long succession, the desired
11 VII,    I, 54 |       operation. They acquire, by long habit, such a turn of mind,
12 VII,    I, 57 |          are got into fairy land, long ere we have reached the
13  II,    0, 61 |           do at present, after so long a course of uniform experience.
14 VIII,    I, 62|       that a controversy has been long kept on foot, and remains
15 VIII,    I, 62|         terms, that they could so long form different opinions
16 VIII,    I, 62|       region of spirits, they may long beat the air in their fruitless
17 VIII,    I, 62|           preserve the dispute so long undecided but some ambiguous
18 VIII,    I, 63|          has been the case in the long disputed question concerning
19 VIII,    I, 65|           experience, acquired by long life and a variety of business
20 VIII,    I, 72| thenceforth merely verbal. But as long as we will rashly suppose,
21 VIII,   II, 75|          of human actions: But as long as the meaning is understood,
22 VIII,   II, 78|          the train he employed be long or short; so wherever a
23  IX,    0, 83 |         old, who have learned, by long observation, to avoid what
24  IX,    0, 88 |              4. Few men can think long without running into a confusion
25   X,    I, 95 |   consequently, will be useful as long as the world endures. For
26   X,    I, 95 |         the world endures. For so long, I presume, will the accounts
27   X,   II, 105|          He had been seen, for so long a time, wanting a leg; but
28   X,   II, 105|       sanctity the people were so long deluded. The curing of the
29   X,   II, 109|            and in all probability long after the facts which it
30  XI,    0, 122|         infer another, and draw a long chain of conclusions concerning
31 XII,  III, 139|         go beyond common life, so long as they consider the imperfection