Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |     come short of an universal reception: and I think it will be
 2      I,  III |         though yet the general reception of this name, and some imperfect
 3      I,  III | supposed to be so. The general reception and assent that is given
 4      I,  III |      of their general and easy reception, have been mistaken for
 5     II,  I   |      contemplation.~25. In the reception of simple ideas, the understanding
 6     II,  VIII|  cannot imagine that to be the reception or resemblance of anything
 7     II,  IX  |     provided by nature for the reception of sensations are so few,
 8     II,  X   |      pain should accompany the reception of several ideas; which,
 9     II,  XII | considered those ideas, in the reception whereof the mind is only
10     II,  XII |       is wholly passive in the reception of all its simple ideas,
11     II,  XXI |       substances, but only the reception of the ideas of light, roundness,
12     IV,  XVII|   dispose me, perhaps, for the reception of truth, but helps me not
13     IV,  XX  |       easy to be imagined what reception any proposition shall find,
14     IV,  XX  |   therefore I am secure in the reception I give it: other men have