Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1  IV,   II, 33 |           a moment, or if, after reflection, you produce any intricate
 2   V,    I, 35 |          faculties of reason and reflection, to be brought on a sudden
 3   V,    I, 36 |           derived from study and reflection.~ But notwithstanding that
 4   V,    I, 36 |         effects of reasoning and reflection, they will be found to terminate,
 5   V,    I, 36 |     process of thought, and some reflection on what we have observed,
 6   V,   II, 41 |      beget that regular train of reflection or discourse, which, in
 7   V,   II, 41 |    consider him directly than by reflection in an image, which is equally
 8 VII,    I, 48 |      escape us, when surveyed by reflection; nor is it in our power
 9 VII,    I, 51 |        this idea be derived from reflection on the operations of our
10 VII,    I, 51 |        idea, then, is an idea of reflection, since it arises from reflecting
11 VII,    I, 57 |     Being but what we learn from reflection on our own faculties. Were
12 VIII,    I, 65|   however accurately digested by reflection, would ever serve to any
13 VIII,    I, 71|        will, we shall find, upon reflection, that they dissent from
14 VIII,   II, 80| mediately or immediately, from a reflection of these opposite interests.
15   X,   II, 102|        little room for reason or reflection; but addressing itself entirely
16  XI,    0, 124|           I leave it to your own reflection to pursue the consequences
17 XII,  III, 138|    corrected by common sense and reflection. The greater part of mankind
18 XII,  III, 138|       its determinations; such a reflection would naturally inspire
19 XII,  III, 138|          advantages of study and reflection, are commonly still diffident
20 XII,  III, 140|    diversity, and, by an obvious reflection, pronounce one thing not