Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III | self-evident; and neither of them distinguishable from some other truths not
 2      I,  III |      clearness and usefulness are distinguishable from all that is adventitious
 3     II,  II  |           in the mind, and is not distinguishable into different ideas.~2.
 4     II,  XIV |        there a continued train of distinguishable ideas. For a man looking
 5     II,  XIV |           distinctly with several distinguishable distances of their motion,
 6     II,  XV  |    certain known points, fixed in distinguishable sensible things, and supposed
 7     II,  XV  |        taken thus for determinate distinguishable portions of those infinite
 8     II,  XVI |      numbers are more precise and distinguishable than in extension; where
 9     II,  XVI |           has been said, 91 is as distinguishable from go as from 9000, though
10     II,  XVI |           foot or an inch, is not distinguishable from the standard of a foot
11     II,  XXI |    uneasiness felt; and is scarce distinguishable from it. For desire being
12     II,  XXIX|        one as is not sufficiently distinguishable from another, from which
13     II,  XXIX|       such as is not sufficiently distinguishable from another from which
14     II,  XXIX|     peculiar name leopard, is not distinguishable from those designed by the
15     II,  XXIX|           that it is sufficiently distinguishable from a baboon, or Pompey;
16     II,  XXIX|           names, which are not as distinguishable as the sounds that stand
17     IV,  XI  |         few of his ideas are more distinguishable one from another. And therefore