Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded        |  are allowed to have got so intimate an acquaintance with her,
 2     II,  XVI  |    therefore it is the most intimate to our thoughts, as well
 3     II,  XXIII|  like fashions of speaking, intimate that the substance is supposed
 4     II,  XXV  |   Caius the name husband, I intimate some other person; and when
 5     II,  XXV  | give him the name whiter, I intimate some other thing: in both
 6     II,  XXV  |    they neither signify nor intimate anything but what does or
 7     II,  XXVI |      it may suffice here to intimate, that most of the denominations
 8     II,  XXVI |       c., which include and intimate the relation anything has
 9    III,  III  | with which we have the most intimate acquaintance: it having
10    III,  IV   |    ideas, and of substances intimate real existence. First, the
11    III,  IV   |   they immediately signify, intimate also some real existence,
12    III,  VII  |     others also, to show or intimate some particular action of
13    III,  VII  |   But yet it seems to me to intimate several relations the mind
14    III,  VII  | which it has found a way to intimate to others by these particles,
15    III,  VIII |     seems to me at least to intimate the confession of all mankind,