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| Alphabetical [« »] reader 6 readers 2 readiest 1 readily 19 reading 2 ready 3 real 30 | Frequency [« »] 19 her 19 perfect 19 reach 19 readily 19 reality 19 terms 19 truth | David Hume An Enquiry concerning Human Understanding IntraText - Concordances readily |
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1 I, 0, 8 | obscurity; nor can the eye readily find those lines and boundaries, 2 II, 0, 11 | 11. Every one will readily allow, that there is a considerable 3 II, 0, 15 | friendship and generosity. It is readily allowed, that other beings 4 II, 0, 16 | impressions. I believe it will readily be allowed, that the several 5 IV, I, 24 | but by experience, will readily be admitted with regard 6 IV, I, 24 | course of nature, are also readily confessed to be known only 7 V, II, 41 | and this influence they readily convey to those ideas to 8 V, II, 42 | The thinking on any object readily transports the mind to what 9 VII, I, 48 | defined in geometry, the mind readily, of itself, substitutes, 10 VII, I, 48 | reasonings: Similar objects are readily taken to be the same: And 11 VII, I, 49 | be so enlarged as to fall readily under our apprehension, 12 II, 0, 59 | his imagination, and can readily foretell the existence of 13 II, 0, 61 | whether the reader will readily apprehend this reasoning. 14 VIII, I, 65 | able to resist them. So readily and universally do we acknowledge 15 VIII, I, 72(*)| all resembling objects are readily taken for each other, this 16 VIII, I, 74 | definition; and I shall readily give up the whole controversy. 17 VIII, II, 75 | everyone does, and must readily allow of. We change no circumstance 18 X, II, 102 | proceeding by this rule, we readily reject any fact which is 19 X, II, 102 | miraculous, it rather the more readily admits of such a fact, upon