Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXI |         do is to hold our wills undetermined, till we have examined the
 2     II,  XXIX|    express by them confused and undetermined, I leave others to consider.
 3     II,  XXIX|         simple ones mutable and undetermined. Thirdly, A third defect
 4     II,  XXIX|        of them is uncertain and undetermined. Thus we may observe men
 5     II,  XXIX|        application of names, to undetermined, variable, and almost no
 6     II,  XXIX|   thoughts, is very obscure and undetermined. And hence it is that in
 7    III,  VI  |       particular substances are undetermined by nature, and therefore
 8    III,  VI  |       not; and therefore are so undetermined in our nominal essences,
 9    III,  IX  |       part but a very loose and undetermined, and, consequently, obscure
10    III,  IX  | commonly of a very doubtful and undetermined meaning, as has been shown.
11    III,  X   |         obscure, uncertain, and undetermined in their meaning, than they
12     IV,  III |   whilst they stick in words of undetermined and uncertain signification,
13     IV,  V   |        imperfect, confused, and undetermined, we reflect on the names
14     IV,  VI  |  boundaries, are so unknown and undetermined, that it is impossible with
15     IV,  VII |  knowledge, or dangerous use in undetermined ideas, I have been far enough
16     IV,  VII |     wherein the terms stand for undetermined ideas) do by their authority