Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1   I,    0, 7  |      discoveries unknown to former ages. Each adventurous genius
 2  IV,   II, 33 |           the learned, for several ages, should have employed themselves
 3   V,    I, 37 |     distant places and most remote ages, yet some fact must always
 4   V,    I, 37 |         learn the events of former ages from history; but then we
 5 VIII,    I, 65|            men, in all nations and ages, and that human nature remains
 6 VIII,    I, 66|         men different in different ages and countries? We learn
 7 VIII,    I, 66|           prevail in the different ages of human creatures. Even
 8 VIII,    I, 71|         shown a propensity, in all ages, to profess the contrary
 9   X,    I, 96 |           in all countries and all ages, to have been constantly
10   X,   II, 102| supernatural events, which, in all ages, have either been detected
11   X,   II, 103|     advance nearer the enlightened ages, we soon learn, that there
12   X,   II, 103|         that men should lie in all ages. You must surely have seen
13   X,   II, 106|            this nature have in all ages, been detected and exploded
14   X,   II, 108|           of religion; men, in all ages, have been so much imposed
15  XI,    0, 111|           or admitted in the early ages of the world; when mankind,
16  XI,    0, 111|        seem ever after, during the ages of antiquity, to have lived
17 XII,    I, 126|    employed by the sceptics in all ages, against the evidence of
18 XII,   II, 135|           entertained in different ages and nations; the variations