Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |         been to me, I should have confined it to the view of some friends,
 2     II,  VII |   insensible parts of our bodies, confined within certain bounds.~5.
 3     II,  VII |          the stars, and cannot be confined by the limits of the world;
 4     II,  X   |   narrowness that human minds are confined to here,—of having great
 5     II,  XII |          with: but all this still confined to those simple ideas which
 6     II,  XII |           simple ideas, it is not confined barely to observation, and
 7     II,  XV  |       place. Within these two are confined, and by the observable parts
 8     II,  XXII|     though they be, as I pretend, confined only to simple ideas, received
 9     II,  XXV | consideration of anything, is not confined to that precise object:
10     II,  XXVI|           relations, how they are confined to, and terminate in ideas
11     II,  XXX |         shown) the mind is wholly confined to the operation of things
12    III,  III |       they first gave to them are confined to these individuals; and
13    III,  III |          their words and thoughts confined only to particulars.  ~
14     IV,  III |          simple ideas we have are confined (as I have shown) to those
15     IV,  III |          way attain whilst we are confined to this earth; there being
16     IV,  III | experiment: which, how narrow and confined it is, how far from general
17     IV,  XX  |          seem high and great, are confined to narrowness of thought,