Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1 III,    0, 18 |         which breaks in upon the regular tract or chain of ideas,
 2  IV,   II, 29 |    concerning their constant and regular conjunction, by anything
 3  IV,   II, 32 |         allowed hitherto ever so regular; that alone, without some
 4   V,   II, 41 |         together, and beget that regular train of reflection or discourse,
 5   V,   II, 45 |        and forces, on which this regular course and succession of
 6  VI,    0, 47 |       the past has been entirely regular and uniform, we expect the
 7 VIII,    I, 65|   circumstance, the constant and regular conjunction of similar events,
 8 VIII,    I, 65|       become acquainted with the regular springs of human action
 9 VIII,    I, 67|   actions, which seem to have no regular connexion with any known
10 VIII,    I, 69|          voluntary actions is as regular and uniform as that between
11 VIII,    I, 69|       nature; but also that this regular conjunction has been universally
12 VIII,    I, 72|        evident that these have a regular conjunction with motives
13 VIII,    I, 74| impracticable. Had not objects a regular conjunction with each other,
14 VIII,    I, 74|       cause and effect; and this regular conjunction produces that
15 VIII,   II, 76|        that these motives have a regular and uniform influence on
16  IX,    0, 84 |         of nature will always be regular in its operations. For if
17   X,    I, 97 | experience of their constant and regular conjunction; it is evident
18   X,   II, 106|          and we in conformity to regular experience and observation,