Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  | considers [that] the ideas it comprehends in it, whole and part, are
 2      I,  III  |   much as he really knows and comprehends. What he believes only,
 3     II,  XV   |     now in being, and equally comprehends that part of their existence,
 4     II,  XV   |     finite being. Because man comprehends not in his knowledge or
 5     II,  XVII |  farther. So much as the mind comprehends of any space, it has a positive
 6     II,  XXVII|       unity of substance that comprehends all sorts of identity, or
 7    III,  III  |       more general term, that comprehends with man several other creatures.
 8    III,  III  |     or next general word that comprehends it. Which is not out of
 9    III,  IV   |     its ordinary acceptation, comprehends colours, sounds, tastes,
10    III,  IX   |     which every one precisely comprehends, or easily perceives he