Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |     mind of man; which the soul receives in its very first being,
 2      I,  I     |   proposition can be found that receives general assent as soon as
 3      I,  II    | understanding, (for white paper receives any characters,) those doctrines
 4     II,  I     | looking-glass, which constantly receives variety of images, or ideas,
 5     II,  VII   |         knowledge; all which it receives only by the two forementioned
 6     II,  XVII  |     design to show how the mind receives them, such as they are,
 7     II,  XIX   |  modifications, and from thence receives distinct ideas. Thus the
 8     II,  XXI   |     that hath motion or thought receives the impression, whereby
 9     II,  XXII  |          is wholly passive, and receives them all from the existence
10     II,  XXXIII|         Another instance. A man receives a sensible injury from another,
11    III,  V     |       to make any one, but only receives such as are presented to
12     IV,  VII   |      not be found that the mind receives much help from them in its
13     IV,  XV    |       ones, assents to it, i.e. receives it for true: in which case
14     IV,  XV    |       man on whose testimony he receives it, not being wont to affirm
15     IV,  XIX   |         of assent, it is plain, receives not the truth in the love
16     IV,  XIX   |        proposition more than it receives from the principles and