| 1726 | Fifteen Sermons |
| p.176 | 8066 | Butler exalts conscience, but it may be horribly misleading |
| 1732 | works |
| p.48 | 3144 | Everything is what it is, and not another thing |
| 1736 | Analogy of Religion |
| App.1 | p.100 | 1342 | A tree retains identity in a 'loose popular sense', but in a 'strict philosophical sense' it changes with its particles |
| App.1 | p.100 | 1341 | Consciousness of identity can't be identity; it presupposes identity is already understood |
| App.1 | p.100 | 1340 | Consciousness of past shows us our identity, but it doesn't make our identity |
| App.1 | p.101 | 1343 | If trees change identity when substance changes, unchanging persons must have a fixed substance |
| App.1 | p.102 | 1346 | How can we care about our past or future without personal identity? |
| App.1 | p.104 | 1347 | If we performed our past actions, we must have constant substance or properties |