Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |   considerable addition to his stock who gathers them. Such borrowed
 2     II,  I   |       to contain all our whole stock of ideas; and that we have
 3     II,  I   |   operations, it increases its stock, as well as facility in
 4     II,  VII |      ideas, viz. number, whose stock is inexhaustible and truly
 5     II,  XIII| coherent masses of matter, the stock that the mind has in its
 6     II,  XVI |      For such an inexhaustible stock, number (of all other our
 7     II,  XVI |       end of the inexhaustible stock of number; where still there
 8     II,  XXI |       uneasinesses out of that stock which natural wants or acquired
 9     II,  XXII| consider what an inexhaustible stock of simple modes number and
10     IV,  III |        this way brought to the stock of natural knowledge. And
11     IV,  III |      increase brought into the stock of real knowledge has been
12     IV,  III |      their own, or the general stock of knowledge. Had men, in
13     IV,  XII |       and thereby increase our stock of conveniences for this
14     IV,  XVII|      of distant ones, that our stock of knowledge is increased,
15     IV,  XVII|      to, and add to the common stock of mankind, rather than