Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1  II,    0, 17 |  especially abstract ones, are naturally faint and obscure: the mind
 2 III,    0, 19 |        much doubted. A picture naturally leads our thoughts to the
 3 III,    0, 19 |        apartment in a building naturally introduces an enquiry or
 4  IV,    I, 20 |    human reason or enquiry may naturally be divided into two kinds,
 5   V,   II, 42 |        of my friends or family naturally produces an idea of them.
 6 VIII,    I, 62|        mind are supposed to be naturally alike in every individual;
 7   X,    I, 98 |        reasoned justly; and it naturally required very strong testimony
 8  XI,    0, 113|  satisfying, the doubts, which naturally arise from a diligent and
 9 XII,    I, 125| another enemy of religion, who naturally provokes the indignation
10 XII,    I, 126|       of them in several, they naturally excite our curiosity, and
11 XII,  III, 138|    greater part of mankind are naturally apt to be affirmative and
12 XII,  III, 138|        such a reflection would naturally inspire them with more modesty
13 XII,  III, 139|      The imagination of man is naturally sublime, delighted with