Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXII  |     several simple ideas so combined, as they are put together
 2     II,  XXII  |     company of simple ideas combined, they may, by words standing
 3     II,  XXII  |    as much an aptness to be combined and make distinct ideas,
 4     II,  XXXIII|      whilst these are still combined in the mind, what notions,
 5    III,  III   | those simple ideas that are combined in the signification of
 6    III,  V     |   neighbour, that those are combined into one complex idea, and
 7    III,  V     |   are left loose, and never combined into one idea, because they
 8    III,  V     |    another. Those they have combined into distinct complex ideas,
 9    III,  V     |    the sign of man’s having combined into one idea several loose
10    III,  V     | since those ideas which are combined in it are supposed to have
11    III,  VI    |   those properties that are combined in, and are constantly found
12    III,  XI    |  the simple ideas to which, combined together, they both give