Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  II |          signification perfectly arbitrary, not the consequence of
 2    III,  II |     ideas, and that by a perfect arbitrary imposition, is evident,
 3    III,  IV |    natural, but only imposed and arbitrary. And no definition of light
 4    III,  IV |        Names of simple ideas not arbitrary, but perfectly taken from
 5    III,  IV |        stand for ideas perfectly arbitrary; those of substances are
 6    III,  IV | existence of things, and are not arbitrary at an. Which, what difference
 7    III,  V  |          men’s making. Evidently arbitrary, in that the idea is often
 8    III,  VI |     might happen.~28. But not so arbitrary as mixed modes. But though
 9    III,  IX |     their signification from the arbitrary imposition of men, the doubtfulness
10    III,  IX |        their notions by, in such arbitrary ideas.~8. Common use, or
11    III,  X  |       the most part standing for arbitrary and numerous collections
12     IV,  III|          to nothing else but the arbitrary determination of that All-wise
13     IV,  III|     mutable, or to depend on any arbitrary power, which of choice made
14     IV,  III|          but ascribe them to the arbitrary will and good pleasure of
15     IV,  XX |          As knowledge is no more arbitrary than perception; so, I think,