Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |      them, as most men do, the standards set up by God in his mind,
 2     II,  XI   |        annexed to them) as the standards to rank real existences
 3     II,  XIV  |        more than the different standards of a foot and a cubit alter
 4     II,  XXVI |       make them as it were the standards, whereby to denominate the
 5     II,  XXXII|      ideas, looked upon as the standards of that truth; which amounts
 6    III,  VI   | species? All such patterns and standards being quite laid aside,
 7    III,  IX   | Secondly, because they have no standards in nature. Because the names
 8    III,  IX   |   modes for the most part want standards in nature, whereby men may
 9    III,  IX   |       because there be no real standards existing in nature to which
10    III,  IX   |         and are referred to as standards made by Nature. In our ideas
11    III,  IX   |       stand for be referred to standards without us, that either
12    III,  IX   |   substances being referred to standards that cannot be known, their
13    III,  IX   |       and established by those standards.~13. To co-existing qualities,
14    III,  IX   |      of things, are the proper standards to which their names are
15     IV,  VII  |    recourse to them, as to the standards of truth and falsehood.
16     IV,  XX   |     and infallible oracles and standards of truth, which teach one