Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |      another: but it is without receiving these as the innate laws
 2      I,  III |   followers upon a necessity of receiving some doctrines as such;
 3     II,  VI  |       its other ideas. The mind receiving the ideas mentioned in the
 4     II,  VIII|   effect of power. For, through receiving the idea of heat or light
 5     II,  IX  |       subject, or the having or receiving any ideas.~12. Perception
 6     II,  XIV |       as the mind is capable of receiving new ones into it; and so
 7     II,  XXI |       of my eyes or body, avoid receiving them. But when I turn my
 8     IV,  III | necessarily supposes extension; receiving or communicating motion
 9     IV,  V   |       and that in conveying and receiving of truth, and commonly in
10     IV,  VII |        they are far enough from receiving any help from the contemplation
11     IV,  XI  |         is therefore the actual receiving of ideas from without that
12     IV,  XV  |       which is the admitting or receiving any proposition for true,
13     IV,  XVI |         another, is so far from receiving any strength thereby, that
14     IV,  XX  |        ordinary than children’s receiving into their minds propositions (