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| Alphabetical [« »] parties 4 partizans 1 partly 2 parts 388 party 9 pascal 2 pass 69 | Frequency [« »] 396 substances 393 nothing 389 because 388 parts 385 nor 383 general 382 shall | John Locke An essay concerning human understanding IntraText - Concordances parts |
Book, Chapter
1 Ded | will prevail to have those parts a little weighted, which 2 Ded | correspondence with some parts of that nobler and vast 3 Read | than it is, and that some parts of it might be contracted, 4 Read | prove or illustrate several parts of the same discourse, and 5 Read | it has happened in many parts of this: but waiving that, 6 Read | complain of my being in some parts tedious, than that any one, 7 Read | morality and divinity, those parts of knowledge that men are 8 Int | the enlightened and dark parts of things; between what 9 I, I | I shall in the following parts of this Discourse) how men, 10 I, I | ill supposed the clearest parts of truth, and the foundations 11 I, I | assents to these and other parts of its knowledge? Or that 12 I, II | find in a man of so great parts, something that might satisfy 13 I, II | questioned. And had men leisure, parts, and will, who is there 14 I, III | considered separately the parts out of which those propositions 15 I, III | the world, however of good parts, do either totally want, 16 I, III | they never employed their parts, faculties, and powers industriously 17 I, III | incomprehensible Being, or several parts of his providence, I answer: 18 II, I | any landscape, or of the parts and motions of a clock, 19 II, I | with attention heed all the parts of it. The picture, or clock 20 II, I | confused idea of all the parts they are made up of, till 21 II, I | nothing but the subtilist parts of matter. Characters drawn 22 II, I | extended without having parts. For it is altogether as 23 II, I | body is extended without parts, as that anything thinks 24 II, I | thinking in the several parts of it; as well as, afterwards, 25 II, II | creatures, in some other parts of this vast and stupendous 26 II, III | less firm adhesion of the parts, as hard and soft, tough 27 II, III | creatures, but in the different parts of the same plant, fruit, 28 II, IV | hinder the approach of the parts of our hands that press 29 II, IV | in a firm cohesion of the parts of matter, making up masses 30 II, IV | changes the situation of its parts upon an easy and unpainful 31 II, IV | situation of the sensible parts amongst themselves, or of 32 II, IV | yet it is not that the parts of the diamond are more 33 II, IV | resist more; but because the parts of water, being more easily 34 II, IV | surmount the resistance of the parts of a diamond. The softest 35 II, IV | solid, separable, movable parts; and the extension of space, 36 II, IV | inseparable, and immovable parts. Upon the solidity of bodies 37 II, IV | distance between the opposite parts of a concave superficies 38 II, IV | with the idea of any solid parts between: and on the other 39 II, VII | us the power over several parts of our bodies, to move or 40 II, VII | motion of the insensible parts of our bodies, confined 41 II, VII | at pleasure move several parts of our bodies which were 42 II, VIII | wheat, divide it into two parts; each part has still solidity, 43 II, VIII | so divide it on, till the parts become insensible; they 44 II, VIII | reducing it to insensible parts) can never take away either 45 II, VIII | motion of their insensible parts, as colours, sounds, tastes, & 46 II, VIII | motion of its insensible parts.~11. How bodies produce 47 II, VIII | animal spirits, by some parts of our bodies, to the brains 48 II, VIII | texture, and motion of parts as I have said.~15. Ideas 49 II, VIII | motion of the insensible parts, in the bodies themselves, 50 II, VIII | and motion of its solid parts?~17. The ideas of the primary 51 II, VIII | figure, and motion of the parts of fire or snow are really 52 II, VIII | bulk, figure, and motion of parts.~18. The secondary exist 53 II, VIII | texture, and motion of its parts, has a power to produce 54 II, VIII | figure of its insensible parts, (for by nothing else can 55 II, VIII | operations of manna on several parts of our bodies, by the size, 56 II, VIII | number, and motion of its parts;—why those produced by the 57 II, VIII | the same manna on other parts of the body, by ways equally 58 II, VIII | light rebounding from some parts of that hard stone, to produce 59 II, VIII | the motion of the minute parts of our bodies, caused by 60 II, VIII | motion or rest of their solid parts. Those are in them, whether 61 II, VIII | of some of the insensible parts of my eyes or hands, as 62 II, VIII | motion of the insensible parts of the wax, as to make them 63 II, VIII | bulk, figure, or motion of parts in their production; nor 64 II, VIII | and motion of their solid parts; all the rest, whereby we 65 II, IX | are made on the outward parts, if they are not taken notice 66 II, IX | one glance, see all the parts of a demonstration, which 67 II, IX | kingdom and the inferior parts of nature. For, however 68 II, IX | plainly appear in all the parts of this stupendous fabric, 69 II, X | fancy, and quickness of parts.~9. A defect which belongs 70 II, X | reported of that prodigy of parts, Monsieur Pascal, that till 71 II, XI | hand consists quickness of parts; in this, of having them 72 II, XI | with this method in all the parts and degrees thereof.~17. 73 II, XIII | colours, or between the parts of the same body, as that 74 II, XIII | but the relation which the parts of the termination of extension, 75 II, XIII | relate to one another, in all parts of the extremities of any 76 II, XIII | compared them only to the parts of the chess-board, which 77 II, XIII | the same distance with the parts of the neighbouring land; 78 II, XIII | the distance from certain parts of the board being that 79 II, XIII | distance from the fixed parts of the cabin (with which 80 II, XIII | chess-board; and the fixed parts of the earth that by which 81 II, XIII | the place would be by the parts of Virgil’s works; and the 82 II, XIII | though we can of all the parts of it; because beyond that 83 II, XIII | solid and extended, whose parts are separable and movable 84 II, XIII | of those solid coherent parts, and which is possessed 85 II, XIII | body, as body does.~13. The parts of space inseparable, both 86 II, XIII | mentally. Secondly, The parts of pure space are inseparable 87 II, XIII | I think, by removing the parts one from another, to make 88 II, XIII | existing separately.~14. The parts of space, immovable. Thirdly, 89 II, XIII | immovable. Thirdly, The parts of pure space are immovable, 90 II, XIII | but this cannot be between parts that are inseparable, which, 91 II, XIII | sufficiently from body; since its parts are inseparable, immovable, 92 II, XIII | that extension is to have parts that are extended, exterior 93 II, XIII | are extended, exterior to parts that are extended, i.e. 94 II, XIII | extension consists of extended parts? As if one, asking what 95 II, XIII | such a power of moving the parts of his body that he hath 96 II, XIII | space that was filled by the parts of the annihilated body 97 II, XIII | it possible for the solid parts to move up and down freely 98 II, XIII | for the free motion of the parts of the divided body within 99 II, XIII | distance of its coherent solid parts, and call it, in respect 100 II, XIII | in respect of those solid parts, extension; or whether, 101 II, XIII | either as filled with solid parts, so that another body cannot 102 II, XIV | get not from the permanent parts of space, but from the fleeting 103 II, XIV | and perpetually perishing parts of succession. This we call 104 II, XIV | the distance between any parts of that succession, or between 105 II, XIV | commonly unites the distant parts of duration, it is because 106 II, XIV | with it any limb, or fleshy parts of a man, it is as clear 107 II, XIV | because no two different parts of succession can be put 108 II, XIV | equidistant periods in all parts of the earth, would as well 109 II, XIV | heat to all the habitable parts of the earth, in days all 110 II, XIV | distinguish them by.~21. No two parts of duration can be certainly 111 II, XIV | though not to measure the parts of duration exactly) as 112 II, XIV | assured that their assigned parts or periods are equal in 113 II, XIV | been found in its several parts unequal. And though men 114 II, XIV | of the sun, or as known parts of such periods, have fixed 115 II, XIV | minds, which we apply to all parts of time whose lengths we 116 II, XIV | yet there may be other parts of the universe, where they 117 II, XIV | years (i.e. such or such parts of the sun’s revolutions, 118 II, XIV | observing a distance in the parts of this succession, we get 119 II, XV | only as it is in the solid parts of matter, and so includes, 120 II, XV | distance of fleeting successive parts, which never exist together, 121 II, XV | equals the distance of any parts of the earth one from another, 122 II, XV | into the minute anatomical parts of matter, is little different 123 II, XV | confined, and by the observable parts of them are measured and 124 II, XV | sense, and is applied to parts of that infinite duration, 125 II, XV | reckoned from some known parts of this sensible world, 126 II, XV | Without some such fixed parts or periods, the order of 127 II, XV | and years, &c.~9. All the parts of extension are extension, 128 II, XV | are extension, and all the parts of duration are duration. 129 II, XV | both of them to consist of parts: but their parts being all 130 II, XV | consist of parts: but their parts being all of the same kind, 131 II, XV | idea of any space without parts, instead thereof it makes 132 II, XV | these are the component parts of larger ideas, which the 133 II, XV | is the centre.~10. Their parts inseparable. Expansion and 134 II, XV | considered by us as having parts, yet their parts are not 135 II, XV | having parts, yet their parts are not separable one from 136 II, XV | even in thought: though the parts of bodies from whence we 137 II, XV | measure of the one; and the parts of motion, or rather the 138 II, XV | according to the extent of solid parts; and thereby exclude all 139 II, XV | Duration has never two parts together, expansion altogether. 140 II, XV | distance, of which no two parts exist together, but follow 141 II, XV | lasting distance, all whose parts exist together, and are 142 II, XVI | the other by innumerable parts: nor can any one assign 143 II, XVI | otherwise of quick and rational parts enough,) could not, as we 144 II, XVI | certain ideas of imagined parts of duration and expansion, 145 II, XVII | those things which have parts, and are capable of increase 146 II, XVII | are considered as having parts, and are capable of increase 147 II, XVII | addition of any equal or less parts, afford us, by their repetition, 148 II, XVII | those ideas that consist of parts are capable of being augmented 149 II, XVII | ideas that consist not of parts cannot be augmented to what 150 II, XVII | because it is made up of two parts, very different, if not 151 II, XVII | duration, &c. Because the parts of such an idea not being 152 II, XVII | number applied to determinate parts, of which we have in our 153 II, XVII | needs be made up of infinite parts, it can have no other infinity 154 II, XX | men, because those other parts, of valuing their merits, 155 II, XXI | consistency of its insensible parts, and consequently its hardness, 156 II, XXI | a secret relation of the parts? Figure and motion have 157 II, XXI | texture, and motion of the parts? All which include some 158 II, XXI | the mind, we can move the parts of our bodies, which were 159 II, XXI | forbear producing, motion in parts of his body, by choice or 160 II, XXI | and the configuration of parts, whereby they have the power 161 II, XXI | examining the texture of the parts of those bodies, or the 162 II, XXI | motion of its insensible parts. ~ 163 II, XXII | sufficed that the mind put the parts of them together, and that 164 II, XXII | committed.~4. The name ties the parts of mixed modes into one 165 II, XXII | one, consisting of those parts; and the mark of this union, 166 II, XXII | and are the constituent parts of them. For, having by 167 II, XXIII | but the solid extended parts; and if he were demanded, 168 II, XXIII | and figure of the minute parts of bodies, on which their 169 II, XXIII | operations on different parts of our bodies.~9. Three 170 II, XXIII | situation, and motion of the parts of bodies; which are really 171 II, XXIII | and figure of its sensible parts, so on a man, as to make 172 II, XXIII | primary ones of their minute parts. Had we senses acute enough 173 II, XXIII | an admirable texture of parts, of a certain size and figure. 174 II, XXIII | of the bulk of the minute parts of a coloured object to 175 II, XXIII | microscope, wherein its lesser parts appear, shows only some 176 II, XXIII | able to bear a remove into parts of this air, not much higher 177 II, XXIII | and motion of the minute parts of corporeal things; and 178 II, XXIII | secret contrivance of the parts of the machine, made him 179 II, XXIII | figure, and conformation of parts—whether one great advantage 180 II, XXIII | and motion of the minute parts of bodies, whereon depend 181 II, XXIII | ideas of coherent solid parts, and a power of being moved, 182 II, XXIII | us an equal view of both parts of nature, the corporeal 183 II, XXIII | spirit.~17. Cohesion of solid parts and impulse, the primary 184 II, XXIII | consequently separable, parts, and a power of communicating 185 II, XXIII | thing.~23. Cohesion of solid parts in body as hard to be conceived 186 II, XXIII | extended, how the solid parts of body are united, or cohere 187 II, XXIII | the cohesion of several parts of matter that are grosser 188 II, XXIII | hold fast together, the parts of a particle of air, as 189 II, XXIII | itself, and hold together the parts that make up every the least 190 II, XXIII | explained, by showing that the parts of sensible bodies are held 191 II, XXIII | bodies, reaches not the parts of the aether itself; and 192 II, XXIII | evident it proves, that the parts of other bodies are held 193 II, XXIII | concerning the cohesion of the parts of the corpuscles of the 194 II, XXIII | neither conceive without parts, they being bodies, and 195 II, XXIII | divisible, nor yet how their parts cohere, they wanting that 196 II, XXIII | given of the cohesion of the parts of all other bodies.~24. 197 II, XXIII | the cohesion of the solid parts of matter. For, though such 198 II, XXIII | other cause of cohesion, all parts of bodies must be easily 199 II, XXIII | but the cohesion of solid parts, he that shall well consider 200 II, XXIII | and cohesion of its solid parts, we shall very ill comprehend 201 II, XXIII | union and cohesion of its parts; which seems to me as incomprehensible 202 II, XXIII | little understand how the parts cohere in extension, as 203 II, XXIII | they be ready to say) the parts of bodies stick firmly together? 204 II, XXIII | little understand how the parts of body cohere, as how we 205 II, XXIII | intelligibly explain to me, how the parts of gold, or brass, (that 206 II, XXIII | the cohesion of its solid parts) intelligible, till he could 207 II, XXIII | or consolidation of the parts of those bonds, or of that 208 II, XXIII | has its firmness, and the parts of a diamond their hardness 209 II, XXIII | but the cohesion of solid parts) from being clearer, or 210 II, XXIII | body, viz. solid coherent parts and impulse, we have distinct 211 II, XXIII | extension of cohering solid parts, and their motion. We have 212 II, XXIII | and separation of solid parts, which is the extension 213 II, XXV | positive beings: though the parts of which they consist are 214 II, XXV | though an aggregate of divers parts, and under one name, it 215 II, XXV | Thus a triangle, though the parts thereof compared one to 216 II, XXVI | juxta-position of discernible parts, we call it making; and 217 II, XXVI | can compare the several parts of their duration; and, 218 II, XXVII | or the same body, let the parts be ever so differently jumbled. 219 II, XXVII | a manifest change of the parts; so that truly they are 220 II, XXVII | them as constitutes the parts of an oak; and such an organization 221 II, XXVII | an organization of those parts as is fit to receive and 222 II, XXVII | such an organization of parts in one coherent body, partaking 223 II, XXVII | of insensibly succeeding parts united to the living body 224 II, XXVII | same plant, and all the parts of it, parts of the same 225 II, XXVII | and all the parts of it, parts of the same plant, during 226 II, XXVII | that common life to all the parts so united.~5. Identity of 227 II, XXVII | organization or construction of parts to a certain end, which, 228 II, XXVII | body, all whose organized parts were repaired, increased, 229 II, XXVII | separation of insensible parts, with one common life, we 230 II, XXVII | shown that he wanted not parts or learning;)—would any 231 II, XXVII | body not exactly in make or parts the same which he had here,— 232 II, XXVII | lose the memory of some parts of my life, beyond a possibility 233 II, XXVII | certain conformation of parts to make a man; whilst that 234 II, XXVII | that vital conformation of parts, though continued in a fleeting 235 II, XXVII | be but the vital union of parts in a certain shape; as long 236 II, XXVIII| which, being capable of parts or degrees, affords an occasion 237 II, XXIX | draught, thus made up of parts wherein no symmetry nor 238 II, XXIX | mental draughts, however the parts are put together, can be 239 II, XXIX | and made up of so many parts, that the memory does not 240 II, XXIX | ideas of the smallness of parts much beyond the smallest 241 II, XXIX | have also clear ideas of parts made out of a whole by division; 242 II, XXIX | lost; and of such minute parts we have no distinct ideas 243 II, XXIX | idea of actual infinite parts. We have, it is true, a 244 II, XXIX | a clear idea of infinite parts in matter, than we have 245 II, XXIX | idea of actually infinite parts, than endless addibility ( 246 II, XXX | to sense, all of similar parts, with perception and voluntary 247 II, XXX | or contradiction of their parts. ~ 248 II, XXXI | and connexion of its solid parts; of neither of which having 249 II, XXXI | or connexion of its solid parts, but something else, called 250 II, XXXI | and situation of solid parts in general, though I have 251 II, XXXI | or putting together of parts, whereby the qualities above 252 II, XXXI | and posture of the solid parts of that body in its essence, 253 II, XXXI | separation of it into insensible parts. These, or parts of these, 254 II, XXXI | insensible parts. These, or parts of these, put together, 255 II, XXXII | it by the texture of its parts, reflecting the particles 256 II, XXXII | only a peculiar texture of parts, or else that very colour, 257 II, XXXII | ones, wherein inconsistent parts are jumbled together. All 258 III, III | constitution of their insensible parts; from which flow those sensible 259 III, III | constitution of its insensible parts, on which depend all those 260 III, IV | successive application of the parts of the superficies of one 261 III, IV | his hand moved over the parts of the picture on the cloth, 262 III, IV | represent to them all those parts, where he could neither 263 III, IV | once, and consists not of parts, whereof more or less being 264 III, V | connexion between the loose parts of those complex ideas being 265 III, V | it together, and keep the parts from scattering. Though 266 III, V | which holds those different parts together, in the unity of 267 III, V | without which the several parts of that would no more be 268 III, V | giving a lasting union to the parts which would otherwise cease 269 III, V | annexed to it, wherein the parts of that complex idea have 270 III, V | least the most considerable parts of them, which are moral 271 III, VI | constitution of the insensible parts of that body, on which those 272 III, VI | that constitution of the parts of matter on which these 273 III, VI | real essence, or texture of parts, which we know not. Nor 274 III, VI | What is that texture of parts, that real essence, that 275 III, VI | delighted, and moving several parts of our bodies; we can no 276 III, VI | and the most inorganical parts of matter, we shall find 277 III, VI | with such a soul, such parts, as made him, disfigured 278 III, VI | sorts of their component parts, they make two different, 279 III, VI | determinate figure of sensible parts, and sometimes motion depending 280 III, VII | Particles ~1. Particles connect parts, or whole sentences together. 281 III, VII | others, connect not only the parts of propositions, but whole 282 III, VII | several propositions or parts of them which it joins by 283 III, IX | themselves: there be many of the parts of those complex ideas which 284 III, X | might hinder their weak parts from being discovered. That 285 III, X | unavoidably to be so, where men’s parts and learning are estimated 286 III, X | men, whose education and parts had not acquired that acuteness, 287 III, XI | that all the sciences and parts of knowledge have been so 288 III, XI | comprehension of the component parts that complex idea consists 289 III, XI | settled the idea of all its parts in his mind, that he can 290 III, XI | part such whose component parts nowhere exist together, 291 IV, II | so little to do in other parts of knowledge, and been scarce 292 IV, II | the more the superficial parts of any body are so ordered 293 IV, II | whiteness in such a texture of parts as gives a certain rotation 294 IV, II | different impulse of which parts, caused by their different 295 IV, III | difference of figure makes their parts incapable of an exact immediate 296 IV, III | intuitive knowledge in all the parts of the deduction; and wherever 297 IV, III | upon the motion of the parts of body: Body, as far as 298 IV, III | their minute and insensible parts; or, if not upon them, upon 299 IV, III | figure, and texture of parts they are, on which depend, 300 IV, III | constitution of the insensible parts of gold; and so consequently 301 IV, III | qualities of the insensible parts of bodies, on which depend 302 IV, III | conception; the separation of the parts of one body upon the intrusion 303 IV, III | motion of those invisible parts which immediately produce 304 IV, III | figure, size, or motion of parts produce a yellow colour, 305 IV, III | constitution of the minute parts on which their qualities 306 IV, III | extension, figure, number of parts, motion, excludes all other 307 IV, III | placed, it is different parts of the object that reflect 308 IV, III | a texture and motion of parts which we cannot by any means 309 IV, III | helps advantageous to other parts of knowledge the sagacious 310 IV, III | and perhaps more useful, parts of contemplation, would 311 IV, III | be revised, and all the parts of it may be gone over more 312 IV, III | whilst the mind went over the parts of them step by step to 313 IV, III | setting down the several parts by marks, whose precise 314 IV, III | confounding or letting slip some parts of the reckoning, and thereby 315 IV, III | other creatures in other parts of the universe may have. 316 IV, III | possible the creatures in other parts of the universe may have, 317 IV, III | of the known and visible parts of the world, and the reasons 318 IV, III | their outward figures and parts, we can no way attain whilst 319 IV, III | corpuscles, being the active parts of matter, and the great 320 IV, III | of the minute constituent parts of any two bodies, we should 321 IV, III | qualities of the minute parts of either of these plants, 322 IV, III | affections of the minute parts of bodies that are within 323 IV, III | the sensible and grosser parts of their constitutions.~ 324 IV, III | coherence and continuity of the parts of matter; the production 325 IV, III | men’s progress in other parts of knowledge. For whilst 326 IV, IV | the gross sensible outward parts, as to affirm eternal life 327 IV, IV | particular frame of its visible parts. Such an opinion as this, 328 IV, IV | half man; and others three parts one, and one part the other; 329 IV, V | certain number of equal parts: v.g. into five, ten, a 330 IV, V | divisible, into such equal parts, as a certain number of 331 IV, V | divisibility into such aliquot parts, does really agree to that 332 IV, VI | constitution of its insensible parts; which, since we know not, 333 IV, VI | heavier, what texture of parts made it malleable, fusible, 334 IV, VI | accidental position in some parts of this our little globe 335 IV, VI | apprehension: and the great parts and wheels, as I may say 336 IV, VI | are but retainers to other parts of nature, for that which 337 IV, VI | their minute and active parts, which is really in them; 338 IV, VI | bulk, figure, cohesion of parts, motion and rest. Which, 339 IV, VI | figure, bulk, and texture of parts in the superficies of any 340 IV, VI | bodies, in those minute parts, by which they operate on 341 IV, VI | operation of either the parts of hemlock or stones upon 342 IV, VII | maxims have upon the other parts of our knowledge. The rules 343 IV, VII | that upon them the other parts of our knowledge depend.~ 344 IV, VII | exist; an idea wherein some parts of several different and 345 IV, VII | perception of them the other parts of our knowledge do not 346 IV, VII | whole is equal to all its parts taken together?” Many a 347 IV, VII | whole is equal to all its parts,” or any other maxim; and 348 IV, VII | whole is equal to all its parts, does he know that one and 349 IV, VII | those ideas, the whole and parts are more obscure, or at 350 IV, VII | them with respect to other parts of our knowledge, and examine 351 IV, VII | whole is equal to all its parts”: what real truth, I beseech 352 IV, VII | what is made up of all its parts, knows very little less 353 IV, VII | whole is equal to all its parts. And, upon the same ground, 354 IV, VII | whole is equal to all its parts”; and that, if one of these 355 IV, X | existence, and the sensible parts of the universe offer so 356 IV, X | demonstration of so many parts: yet this being so fundamental 357 IV, X | reader if I go over some parts of this argument again, 358 IV, X | closely united, and the parts firmly at rest together; 359 IV, X | Divide matter into as many parts as you will, (which we are 360 IV, X | being out of unextended parts, if I may so speak.~15. 361 IV, X | to the juxta-position of parts; than which nothing can 362 IV, X | system either has all its parts at rest, or it is a certain 363 IV, X | a certain motion of the parts wherein its thinking consists. 364 IV, X | it be the motion of its parts on which its thinking depends, 365 IV, X | depend on the motion of such parts. But there needs no enumeration 366 IV, XII | two inches, the remaining parts of the two lines will be 367 IV, XII | conversant about several parts of nature, are the lot and 368 IV, XII | whatever we think of our parts or improvements in this 369 IV, XII | made. Let a man of good parts know all the maxims generally 370 IV, XII | whole is equal to all its parts,” and “if you take equals 371 IV, XII | enlarge our knowledge in other parts of science may hereafter 372 IV, XV | knowledge, that in all the parts of knowledge there is intuition; 373 IV, XV | The consistency of the parts, and circumstances of the 374 IV, XVI | manner of operation in most parts of the works of nature: 375 IV, XVI | loadstone draws iron; and the parts of a candle, successively 376 IV, XVI | hold proportion to other parts of our knowledge and observation. 377 IV, XVI | the imperceptible minute parts of the burning matter. Observing 378 IV, XVI | and laying the superficial parts of several bodies, as of 379 IV, XVI | their minute and insensible parts. Thus, finding in all parts 380 IV, XVI | parts. Thus, finding in all parts of the creation, that fall 381 IV, XVI | descents downwards in those parts of the creation that are 382 IV, XVII | the conclusion on all the parts; a third, to make out a 383 IV, XVII | only of the forementioned parts of it; and that is, to show 384 IV, XVII | that will look into many parts of Asia and America, will 385 IV, XVII | evidence to me, that men of parts and penetration, who were 386 IV, XVII | who have not strength of parts distinctly to perceive, 387 IV, XVII | the opinions of men, whose parts, learning, eminency, power, 388 IV, XX | enough and want neither parts nor other helps, are yet