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| Alphabetical [« »] encreases 1 end 11 endeavor 1 endeavour 19 endeavoured 5 endeavours 7 endless 1 | Frequency [« »] 19 above 19 abstract 19 consequently 19 endeavour 19 established 19 her 19 perfect | David Hume An Enquiry concerning Human Understanding IntraText - Concordances endeavour |
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1 I, 0, 9 | resolved. The like has been the endeavour of critics, logicians, and 2 IV, II, 28 | understanding. This answer we must endeavour both to explain and to defend.~ 3 IV, II, 30 | branches of human knowledge, endeavour to show that none of them 4 IV, II, 30 | conformable to the past. To endeavour, therefore, the proof of 5 V, I, 34 | the philosophic sage, and endeavour to confine our pleasures 6 V, II, 40 | same manner as if we should endeavour to define the feeling of 7 VII, I, 49 | disquisitions. We shall, therefore, endeavour, in this section, to fix, 8 VII, I, 52(*)| is this nisus, or strong endeavour, of which we are conscious, 9 VII, I, 52(*)| Secondly, This sentiment of an endeavour to overcome resistance has 10 II, 0, 60 | desire to know, when we endeavour at a conception of it. We 11 II, 0, 60 | sentiment of a nisus or endeavour; and every animal has a 12 II, 0, 61 | point of view we should endeavour to reach, and reserve the 13 VIII, II, 75 | philosophical disputes, to endeavour the refutation of any hypothesis, 14 IX, 0, 84 | observation. *~We shall here endeavour briefly to explain the great 15 X, I, 98 | against the fact, which they endeavour to establish; from which 16 X, II, 107 | the fact, which it would endeavour to establish. It is experience 17 XI, 0, 123 | from those, on which you endeavour to found it. I think, that 18 XII, I, 130 | always triumph, when they endeavour to introduce an universal 19 XII, II, 133 | enquiries and disputes. They endeavour to find objections, both