Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXII  | existence, but scattered and independent ideas put together by the
 2     II,  XXIII |    should exist separate and independent from solidity, than it is
 3     II,  XXIII |    should exist separate and independent from thinking, they being
 4     II,  XXIII | being both but simple ideas, independent one from another: and having
 5     II,  XXIV  |      things very remote, and independent on one another, into one
 6     II,  XXVII |     an immaterial substance, independent from matter, and indifferent
 7     II,  XXXIII|      in themselves loose and independent of one another, has such
 8     II,  XXXIII|     we are speaking of: some independent ideas, of no alliance to
 9    III,  V     |    put together in the mind, independent from any original patterns
10    III,  V     |   combines several scattered independent ideas into one complex one;
11    III,  V     |      also a great variety of independent ideas collected into one
12    III,  V     |      what a great mixture of independent ideas of persons, habits,
13    III,  VI    |    do it by.~20. Hence names independent of real essences. By all
14     IV,  III   |     all spirits, the eternal independent Author of them, and us,
15     IV,  VI    |     qualities in itself, and independent of other things; overlooking,
16     IV,  VII   |  native evidence; are wholly independent; receive no light, nor are
17     IV,  X     |   finite, cogitative beings, independent one of another, of limited