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| Alphabetical [« »] extirpated 1 extirpation 1 extraneous 1 extraordinary 22 extravagant 3 extreme 1 extremely 6 | Frequency [« »] 22 constant 22 easy 22 expect 22 extraordinary 22 follow 22 indeed 22 last | David Hume An Enquiry concerning Human Understanding IntraText - Concordances extraordinary |
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1 VII, I, 52 | which the will performs so extraordinary an operation; of this we 2 VII, I, 52 | authority would not be more extraordinary, nor more beyond our comprehension. 3 VII, I, 53 | to convince us that such extraordinary effects do ever result from 4 VII, I, 54 | only on the discovery of extraordinary phaenomena, such as earthquakes, 5 VII, I, 57 | leads to conclusions so extraordinary, and so remote from common 6 VII, I, 57(*)| fate of opinions a little extraordinary. Descartes insinuated that 7 II, 0, 59 | conclusion which is somewhat extraordinary, but which seems founded 8 II, 0, 59 | conclusion which is new and extraordinary. No conclusions can be more 9 VIII, I, 67 | formed of such irregular and extraordinary actions, we may consider 10 IX, 0, 94 | admire as something very extraordinary, and inexplicable by all 11 X, I, 98 | establish, partakes of the extraordinary and the marvellous; in that 12 X, I, 98(*)| therefore, may be denominated extraordinary, and requires a pretty strong 13 X, II, 102 | propensity of mankind to the extraordinary and the marvellous, and 14 X, II, 105 | and never affected those extraordinary airs of divinity assumed 15 X, II, 105 | sepulchre. But what is more extraordinary; many of the miracles were 16 X, II, 108 | that the tradition of this extraordinary event is still strong and 17 X, II, 108 | rather believe the most extraordinary events to arise from their 18 X, II, 108 | everything new, rare, and extraordinary in nature. But this must 19 X, II, 109 | testimony, would be more extraordinary and miraculous than all 20 XI, 0, 112 | try your eloquence upon so extraordinary a topic, and make a speech 21 XII, II, 133 | renders the matter more extraordinary, is, that these seemingly 22 XII, III, 139 | with whatever is remote and extraordinary, and running, without control,