Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |        minds of children, nor are antecedent to all acquired and adventitious
 2      I,  II |           depends upon some other antecedent to them, and from which
 3      I,  II |        abstracted from words, and antecedent to the knowledge of names;
 4      I,  III|        the first in children, and antecedent to all acquired ones? If
 5     II,  I  |         soul be supposed to exist antecedent to, or coeval with, or some
 6     II,  XIV|           my thoughts to duration antecedent to all manner of motion,
 7     II,  XIV|          is but a minute or a day antecedent to the motion that at this
 8     II,  XV |          in it. Whereas duration, antecedent to all body, and to the
 9     II,  XXI|       will, there must be another antecedent will, to determine the acts
10     II,  XXI|          indifferency of the man; antecedent to the determination of
11     II,  XXI|         so much stress on such an antecedent indifferency, as they call
12     II,  XXI|          supposed indifferency be antecedent to the thought and judgment
13     II,  XXI|       liberty in an indifferency, antecedent to the thought and judgment
14     IV,  X  |      motion, (for then it must be antecedent to it, and so without it,)
15     IV,  XI | propositions actually formed, and antecedent to the understanding that
16     IV,  XII|          we are under obligations antecedent to all human constitutions.~