Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1   I,    0, 4  |         the student among mankind full of noble sentiments and
 2  IV,    I, 21 |         to attempt something more full and satisfactory than has
 3   V,    I, 34 |           reason to give itself a full and uncontrolled indulgence.
 4 VII,    I, 49 |          are not only placed in a full light themselves, but may
 5 VII,    I, 53 |    evening: Fasting, than after a full meal. Can we give any reason
 6 VII,    I, 56 |      philosophers, every thing is full of God. Not content with
 7 VIII,    I, 70|          at noon leaves his purse full of gold on the pavement
 8 VIII,   II, 81|            and leaving a scene so full of obscurities and perplexities,
 9   X,    I, 96 |          his past experience as a full proof of the future existence
10   X,    I, 99 |        there is here a direct and full proof, from the nature of
11   X,   II, 101|           event established on so full an evidence.~ For first,
12   X,   II, 101|        are requisite to give us a full assurance in the testimony
13   X,   II, 103| inclination to the marvellous has full opportunity to display itself.
14   X,   II, 108|           circumstance would be a full proof of a cheat, and sufficient,
15   X,   II, 109|     reading this book, we find it full of prodigies and miracles.
16  XI,    0, 115|      scene of things, which is so full of ill and disorder. You
17  XI,    0, 117|   inferred, but discovered to the full, in the effect.~
18  XI,    0, 118|           in part, but not in its full extent; I answer, that you
19  XI,    0, 122|       been really exerted, to the full, in his works, savours more
20 XII,   II, 133|     afford principles, which seem full of absurdity and contradiction.
21 XII,   II, 133|      which she treads. She sees a full light, which illuminates
22 XII,   II, 134|           more sceptical, or more full of doubt and hesitation,
23 XII,   II, 137|           while it remains in its full force and vigour. We need