Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1   I,    0, 8  |  philosopher to give us a true system of the planets, and adjust
 2   V,    I, 34 |    Stoics, only a more refined system of selfishness, and reason
 3 VIII,    I, 62|    economy of the intellectual system or region of spirits, they
 4 VIII,   II, 75|       in the received orthodox system with regard to the will,
 5 VIII,   II, 79|       WHOLE, considered as one system, is, in every period of
 6 VIII,   II, 79|        part of this benevolent system, and could not possibly
 7 VIII,   II, 79|     could comprehend the whole system of nature, every event became
 8 VIII,   II, 79|     good or ill to the private system.~
 9 VIII,   II, 81|        to handle; and whatever system she embraces, she must find
10  IX,    0, 86 |        to comprehend the whole system of objects, and to infer
11   X,   II, 104|       establish the particular system to which it is attributed;
12   X,   II, 104|       to overthrow every other system. In destroying a rival system,
13   X,   II, 104|  system. In destroying a rival system, it likewise destroys the
14   X,   II, 104|        miracles, on which that system was established; so that
15   X,   II, 107|        foundation for any such system of religion.~
16   X,   II, 108|      to be the foundation of a system of religion. For I own,
17   X,   II, 108| miracle be ascribed to any new system of religion; men, in all
18 XII,    I, 128|   nature, and to embrace a new system with regard to the evidence
19 XII,    I, 128|     she would justify this new system, and obviate the cavils
20 XII,    I, 128|        us to a quite different system, which is acknowledged fallible
21 XII,    I, 128|        pretended philosophical system, by a chain of clear and
22 XII,   II, 137|    supports each his different system of astronomy, may hope to