Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IV  |       impenetrability; which is negative, and is perhaps more a consequence
 2     II,  VIII|       spirits in that organ.~5. Negative names need not be meaningless.
 3     II,  VIII| positive thing. Indeed, we have negative names, which stand not directly
 4     II,  XVII| negation of an end; which being negative, the negation of it is positive.
 5     II,  XVII|    grant that the end is a bare negative: and he that perceives the
 6     II,  XVII|   without a beginning, is but a negative idea.~15. What is positive,
 7     II,  XVII|          What is positive, what negative, in our idea of infinite.
 8     II,  XVII|          3. And this is plainly negative: not positive. For he has
 9     II,  XVII|    indeterminate confusion of a negative idea, wherein I know I neither
10     II,  XVII|          What is positive, what negative, in our idea of infinite.
11     II,  XXI |        some absent good: either negative, as indolence to one in
12    III,  I   |       and barrenness. All which negative or privative words cannot
13     IV,  V   |     separated in affirmative or negative sentences. By which way
14     IV,  V   |      proposition affirmative or negative; which I have endeavoured