Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IX  |    sensation which is an idea formed by our judgment; so that
 2     II,  XXI |       its true worth, we have formed appetites in our minds suitable
 3    III,  III |     the way whereby men first formed general ideas, and general
 4    III,  IV  |    colour by a sound, however formed, is to expect that sounds
 5    III,  V   |      idea the mind itself has formed; which is all it would have
 6    III,  VI  |     The nature of species, as formed by us. And that the species
 7    III,  X   |       a plant that lies ready formed in the seed have life; whether
 8     IV,  IV  |      in moulds, were cast and formed; we should find that the
 9     IV,  VI  |      depends, and by which is formed the greatest and most remarkable
10     IV,  VII |      general propositions, as formed rules and sayings, ready
11     IV,  XI  | eternal propositions actually formed, and antecedent to the understanding
12     IV,  XVI |      men that think they have formed right judgments of several
13     IV,  XVII|       inference as when it is formed into a syllogism. To show