Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XIII |    phrase borrowed from place, signifying only its existence, not
 2     II,  XVIII|     and their actions, and the signifying of them to one another,
 3     II,  XXV  |     the form and appearance of signifying something absolute in the
 4     II,  XXVI |        is but a relative term, signifying the disproportion there
 5    III,  III  |       by the understanding, of signifying or representing many particulars.
 6    III,  III  |       in its primary notation, signifying properly, being. And in
 7    III,  IV   | several terms of a definition, signifying several ideas, they can
 8    III,  IV   |     word by several others not signifying each the same thing, can
 9    III,  V    |  understanding, for the easier signifying such collections of ideas
10    III,  VI   |    substances, and their words signifying nothing but the ideas they
11    III,  IX   |     out: or why the word gold, signifying that sort of body the ring
12    III,  X    |      So that, if I may so say, signifying one thing, and being supposed
13     IV,  XV   |      very notation of the word signifying such a proposition, for
14     IV,  XVII |   double sense, viz. either as signifying above probability, or above