Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III   | accompany it; if the fear of absolute and irresistible power set
 2     II,  XXV   |  relation.~3. Some seemingly absolute terms contain relations.
 3     II,  XXV   |      of signifying something absolute in the subject, do conceal
 4     II,  XXV   |    name, it is a positive or absolute thing, or idea. Thus a triangle,
 5     II,  XXV   |      the whole is a positive absolute idea. The same may be said
 6     II,  XXV   |   these and the like are all absolute, because they neither signify
 7     II,  XXVI  |   great and their little.~6. Absolute terms often stand for relations.
 8     II,  XXVII |    twins have been seen.~20. Absolute oblivion separates what
 9     II,  XXVIII|    they are as much positive absolute ideas, as the drinking of
10     II,  XXXII |     ones the idea of perfect absolute fixedness. For either way,
11     IV,  III   | Again: “No government allows absolute liberty.” The idea of government
12     IV,  III   |     to them; and the idea of absolute liberty being for any one
13     IV,  III   |     and properties we are in absolute ignorance.~28. Another cause,
14     IV,  VI    |     certain: things, however absolute and entire they seem in