Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  IX    |    coming into the mind by any accidental alterations in, or operations
 2     II,  XXI   |       c. To which, if, besides accidental harms, we add the fantastical
 3     II,  XXXIII|      no other original but the accidental connexion of two ideas,
 4     II,  XXXIII|     and that by reason of some accidental ideas which are annexed
 5     IV,  IV    |        there is no more but an accidental difference between themselves
 6     IV,  VI    |     the sun’s warmth, which an accidental position in some parts of
 7     IV,  IX    |        they declaring only the accidental union or separation of ideas
 8     IV,  X     |      there must be unavoidably accidental and limited; since all the
 9     IV,  X     |        to resolve all into the accidental unguided motions of blind
10     IV,  XVII  | knowledge. Universality is but accidental to it, and consists only