Book,  Chapter

 1     IV,  II   |             ideas together, by bare intuition; without the intervention
 2     IV,  II   |          light of it. It is on this intuition that depends all the certainty
 3     IV,  II   |           depends so wholly on this intuition, that, in the next degree
 4     IV,  II   |            call demonstrative, this intuition is necessary in all the
 5     IV,  II   |         without us. These two, viz. intuition and demonstration, are the
 6     IV,  III  |      perception being: 1. Either by intuition, or the immediate comparing
 7     IV,  III  |             another, that we can by intuition or demonstration discover
 8     IV,  III  |           that the mind has only by intuition of its own ideas of the
 9     IV,  IX   |             of our own existence by intuition; of the existence of God
10     IV,  XI   |            our own being we have by intuition. The existence of a God,
11     IV,  XV   |         parts of knowledge there is intuition; each immediate idea, each
12     IV,  XVII |            as in opinion. Sense and intuition reach but a very little
13     IV,  XVII |          there is barely one simple intuition, wherein there is no room
14     IV,  XVII | demonstration, it is true, there is intuition too, but not altogether
15     IV,  XVII |             be a remembrance of the intuition of the agreement of the
16     IV,  XVII |            mind clearly retains the intuition it had of the agreement
17     IV,  XVIII|        attained either by immediate intuition, as in self-evident propositions,