Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1  II,    0, 13 |        no more trouble than to conceive the most natural and familiar
 2  II,    0, 13 |        A virtuous horse we can conceive; because, from our own feeling,
 3  II,    0, 13 |        our own feeling, we can conceive virtue; and this we may
 4  II,    0, 15 |     can a selfish heart easily conceive the heights of friendship
 5  IV,    I, 25 |  contact or impulse; may I not conceive, that a hundred different
 6  IV,   II, 30 |     not clearly and distinctly conceive that a body, falling from
 7   V,   II, 39 |     particular time and place, conceive them as existent, and paint
 8   V,   II, 39 |     carries the imagination to conceive that object, which is usually
 9   V,   II, 39 |       so firmly that we cannot conceive the contrary, there would
10   V,   II, 39 |     smooth table, I can easily conceive it to stop upon contact.
11   V,   II, 40 |      the ways possible. It may conceive fictitious objects with
12   V,   II, 44 |      is immediately carried to conceive, that it augments, not extinguishes
13  VI,    0, 47 |      appeared in the past, and conceive one to have existed a hundred
14 VII,    I, 54 |    usual attendant, and hardly conceive it possible that any other
15 VII,    I, 57 |        Is it more difficult to conceive that motion may arise from
16  II,    0, 58 |     are not able to observe or conceive the tie which binds together
17 VIII,    I, 72|       that necessity, which we conceive in matter, and if these
18  IX,    0, 84 |      appearance of the one, to conceive the other, in that particular
19  IX,    0, 85 |      known to the unknown, and conceive the latter to resemble the
20 XII,    I, 131| conception. Let any man try to conceive a triangle in general, which