Book,  Chapter

  1    Ded         |            your esteem, and allow me a place in your good thoughts, I
  2   Read         |              esteem and fashion of the place and sect they are of.~If
  3   Read         |               had observed that in the place he quotes I only report
  4   Read         |               counted a virtue, in one place, which, being in disrepute,
  5      I,  I     |   understanding the terms, must have a place amongst these innate axioms.
  6      I,  I     |           bodies cannot be in the same place” is a truth that nobody
  7      I,  I     |               when it comes in its due place to be more fully considered.~
  8      I,  II    |              they have remorse, in one place, for doing or omitting that
  9      I,  II    |               which others, in another place, think they merit by.~10.
 10      I,  II    |               practical rule is in any place generally and with allowance
 11      I,  III   |                 and deserves the first place amongst all practical principles.
 12     II,  I     |             others: it is in the first place then to be inquired, How
 13     II,  I     |              if a child were kept in a place where he never saw any other
 14     II,  I     |                hard to know wherein to place personal identity.~12. If
 15     II,  I     |               of, it is no matter what place it chooses to think in.
 16     II,  I     |             very little but sleep in a place where it needs not seek
 17     II,  IV    |                any other body into the place it possesses, till it has
 18     II,  IV    |        succeeding immediately into its place? I think it is evident he
 19     II,  IV    |             will deny. If so, then the place it deserted gives us the
 20     II,  IV    |                 as is shown in another place.~4. From hardness. Solidity
 21     II,  IV    |              could be kept from making place by that side motion, they
 22     II,  IV    |             man I mentioned in another place, who fancied that the idea
 23     II,  IV    |                I shall show in another place.  ~
 24     II,  V     |              large of these in another place, I here only enumerate them.  ~
 25     II,  VIII  |              by being removed from one place to another, the idea of
 26     II,  IX    |           transferring itself from one place to another, be bettered
 27     II,  X     |            ideas; which, supplying the place of consideration and reasoning
 28     II,  XI    |              of extent, degrees, time, place, or any other circumstances,
 29     II,  XI    |              foxes, as much as, and in place of her puppies, if you can
 30     II,  XI    |               real existence, as time, place, or any other concomitant
 31     II,  XI    |               to be considered in this place after the simple ideas of
 32     II,  XIII  |              simple modes of space.~7. Place. Another idea coming under
 33     II,  XIII  |            this tribe, is that we call place. As in simple space, we
 34     II,  XIII  |              points; so in our idea of place, we consider the relation
 35     II,  XIII  |              say it hath kept the same place: but if it hath sensibly
 36     II,  XIII  |                say it hath changed its place: though, vulgarly speaking,
 37     II,  XIII  |                in the common notion of place, we do not always exactly
 38     II,  XIII  |             some reason to observe.~8. Place relative to particular bodies.
 39     II,  XIII  |               they are all in the same place, or unmoved, though perhaps
 40     II,  XIII  |               also say, is in the same place it was, if it remain in
 41     II,  XIII  |              is said to be in the same place, supposing it kept the same
 42     II,  XIII  |                 have every one changed place, in respect of remoter bodies,
 43     II,  XIII  |              that which determines the place of the chessmen; and the
 44     II,  XIII  |              that which determined the place of the chess-board; and
 45     II,  XIII  |                which we determined the place of the ship,—these things
 46     II,  XIII  |              be said to be in the same place in those respects: though
 47     II,  XIII  |               have undoubtedly changed place in that respect; and we
 48     II,  XIII  |              them with those other.~9. Place relative to a present purpose.
 49     II,  XIII  |       modification of distance we call place, being made by men for their
 50     II,  XIII  |         consider and determine of this place by reference to those adjacent
 51     II,  XIII  |             would better determine the place of the same thing. Thus
 52     II,  XIII  |              of the designation of the place of each chess-man being
 53     II,  XIII  |                proper to determine the place by the part of the room
 54     II,  XIII  |           another use of designing the place it is now in, than when
 55     II,  XIII  |                one should ask, in what place are the verses which report
 56     II,  XIII  |             improper to determine this place, by saying, they were in
 57     II,  XIII  |               right designation of the place would be by the parts of
 58     II,  XIII  |          always constantly in the same place ever since Virgil was printed:
 59     II,  XIII  |                 the use of the idea of place here being, to know in what
 60     II,  XIII  |            recourse to it for use.~10. Place of the universe. That our
 61     II,  XIII  |             universe. That our idea of place is nothing else but such
 62     II,  XIII  |                can have no idea of the place of the universe, though
 63     II,  XIII  |          though a phrase borrowed from place, signifying only its existence,
 64     II,  XIII  |            clearly and distinctly, the place of the universe, he will
 65     II,  XIII  |               it be true that the word place has sometimes a more confused
 66     II,  XIII  |                so the universe is in a place.~The idea, therefore, of
 67     II,  XIII  |                The idea, therefore, of place we have by the same means
 68     II,  XIII  |            particle of matter into the place from whence another particle
 69     II,  XIV   |           millions of miles, from this place to the remotest body of
 70     II,  XIV   |                is not needful, in this place, to make use of arguments
 71     II,  XIV   |                we shall see in another place.~27. Eternity. By the same
 72     II,  XV    |             this, setting out from the place where it is, or any other
 73     II,  XV    |              where it is, or any other place, it can proceed and pass
 74     II,  XV    |                 Time to duration is as place to expansion. Time in general
 75     II,  XV    |              general is to duration as place to expansion. They are so
 76     II,  XV    |            that which we call time and place. For duration and space
 77     II,  XV    |       incurable confusion.~6. Time and place are taken for so much of
 78     II,  XV    |             motion of bodies. Time and place, taken thus for determinate
 79     II,  XV    |                time shall be no more.” Place likewise is taken sometimes
 80     II,  XV    |         properly called extension than place. Within these two are confined,
 81     II,  XV    |               particular extension and place, of all corporeal beings.~
 82     II,  XV    |         likewise we sometimes speak of place, distance, or bulk, in the
 83     II,  XV    |              of the body takes up. And place is the position of any body,
 84     II,  XV    |            shows the distance of it in place, or existence from other
 85     II,  XV    |          hinder them not from having a place amongst simple ideas. Could
 86     II,  XVII  |               spoke of this in another place, I shall say here no more
 87     II,  XIX   |               have observed in another place, whilst we are awake, there
 88     II,  XX    |             were it seasonable in this place.~7. Joy is a delight of
 89     II,  XXI   |               I think, may well have a place amongst other simple ideas,
 90     II,  XXI   |           transfer his body to another place. In all these there is want
 91     II,  XXI   |         thought, there necessity takes place. This, in an agent capable
 92     II,  XXI   |                like, are to have their place in the common use of languages
 93     II,  XXI   |            feels in himself shall take place, and carry his will to other
 94     II,  XXI   |             uneasiness than that takes place in the mind, the will presently
 95     II,  XXI   |                or no. Now, let one man place his satisfaction in sensual
 96     II,  XXI   |                whereby in its turn and place it may come to work upon
 97     II,  XXI   |                that every one does not place his happiness in the same
 98     II,  XXI   |              glory (which yet some men place their happiness in) as you
 99     II,  XXI   |             always right. In the first place, I shall consider the wrong
100     II,  XXI   |           lessen that; to make it give place to any present desire; and
101     II,  XXI   |              the understanding: and to place liberty in an indifferency,
102     II,  XXI   |          understanding, seems to me to place liberty in a state of darkness,
103     II,  XXII  |                 we are now in the next place to consider those we call
104     II,  XXII  |               ends, instruments, time, place, and other circumstances;
105     II,  XXIII |                but attribute change of place to all finite spirits: (
106     II,  XXIII |             operate on his body in the place where that is, but cannot
107     II,  XXIII |             operate on a body, or in a place, an hundred miles distant
108     II,  XXIII |            body, it constantly changes place all the whole journey between
109     II,  XXIII |              one that it cannot change place, because it hath none, for
110     II,  XXV   |        reflection, I shall in the next place consider.  ~
111     II,  XXVI  |            Relations of time. Time and place are also the foundations
112     II,  XXVI  |               already shown in another place how we get those ideas,
113     II,  XXVI  |              know not.~5. Relations of place and extension. The relation
114     II,  XXVII |                any determined time and place, we compare it with itself
115     II,  XXVII |              see anything to be in any place in any instant of time,
116     II,  XXVII |            same time exists in another place, how like and undistinguishable
117     II,  XXVII |               should exist in the same place at the same time, we rightly
118     II,  XXVII |          existed such a time in such a place, which it was certain, at
119     II,  XXVII |              instant, in the very same place; or one and the same thing
120     II,  XXVII |        different beginning in time and place from that, is not the same,
121     II,  XXVII |               its determinate time and place of beginning to exist, the
122     II,  XXVII |              relation to that time and place will always determine to
123     II,  XXVII |                another out of the same place, yet we cannot conceive
124     II,  XXVII |              same kind out of the same place: or else the notions and
125     II,  XXVII |              two bodies be in the same place at the same time; then those
126     II,  XXVII |                of matter may be in one place, all bodies may be in one
127     II,  XXVII |               all bodies may be in one place: which, when it can be supposed,
128     II,  XXVII |               to a particular time and place, incommunicable to two beings
129     II,  XXVII |               in a determined time and place; it is evident, that, considered
130     II,  XXVII |          organized body. He that shall place the identity of man in anything
131     II,  XXVII |         therefore we shall in the next place a little consider.~8. Same
132     II,  XXVII |               take so much pains, in a place where it had nothing to
133     II,  XXVII |           question at all to those who place thought in a purely material
134     II,  XXVII |                And therefore those who place thinking in an immaterial
135     II,  XXVII |                against those who would place thinking in a system of
136     II,  XXVII |             deluge, was the same self,—place that self in what substance
137     II,  XXVII |              the same thing wherein we place personal identity, there
138     II,  XXVII |              person. But then they who place human identity in consciousness
139     II,  XXVIII|    before-mentioned occasions of time, place, and causality of comparing
140     II,  XXVIII|             privileges in this or that place. All this sort depending
141     II,  XXVIII|             maxims, or fashion of that place. For, though men uniting
142     II,  XXVIII|            thought praiseworthy in one place, escaped not censure in
143     II,  XXXI  |          inquiry not belonging to this place, I shall enter no further
144     II,  XXXIII|                pain or sickness in any place; he saw his friend die in
145     II,  XXXIII|               yet when the idea of the place occurs to his mind, it brings (
146     II,  XXXIII|              perform well in any other place, unless that or some such
147    III,  I     |               to consider, in the next place, what the sorts and kinds,
148    III,  III   |               senses, could not find a place in the most capacious understanding.
149    III,  III   |               the like distinctions of place have usually found peculiar
150    III,  III   |              circumstances of time and place, and any other ideas that
151    III,  IV    |                of simple ideas have no place.~8. Instances: scholastic
152    III,  IV    |              to be “a passage from one place to another,” what do they
153    III,  IV    |           Passage is a motion from one place to another, as to say, Motion
154    III,  IV    |            word by several others, has place, and may make us understand
155    III,  V     |          without patterns. In the next place, these essences of the species
156    III,  VI    |           leaves out those of time and place, and such other, that make
157    III,  VI    |              without wings, but in the place thereof two or three little
158    III,  VI    |               the name or sound in the place and stead of the thing having
159    III,  VI    |                word gold stands in the place of a substance, having the
160    III,  IX    |               drawn obscurity upon the place. I say not this that I think
161    III,  IX    |            have an occasion in another place to take notice. Let us only
162    III,  X     |                 By setting them in the place of what they cannot signify.
163    III,  X     |                the setting them in the place of things which they do
164    III,  X     |        signifies; and to be put in the place of some other thing than
165    III,  X     |            supposed for, or put in the place of another, they cannot
166    III,  XI    |                and so are put in their place, their signification must
167     IV,  III   |              transient hint in another place I have offered to my reader’
168     IV,  III   |               rules of action as might place morality amongst the sciences
169     IV,  III   |               knows this, in the first place, that he need not seek long
170     IV,  III   |              we have seen. In the next place, another cause of ignorance,
171     IV,  IV    |                I have shown in another place, are combinations of ideas,
172     IV,  IV    |             let it be wondered, that I place the certainty of our knowledge
173     IV,  IV    |               inside of things; and to place the excellency of a man
174     IV,  IV    |          exploded just now: this is to place all in the shape, and to
175     IV,  VII   |             This being so, in the next place, let us consider whether
176     IV,  VII   |             v.g. the idea of filling a place equal to the contents of
177     IV,  VII   |           bodies cannot be in the same place.~6. III. In other relations
178     IV,  VII   |           other knowledge. In the next place let us consider, what influence
179     IV,  VII   |               we have shown in another place. (Bk. I. chap. i.) Who perceives
180     IV,  VII   |         science, do not without reason place this and some other such
181     IV,  VIII  |                 calls one in a certain place a pound, another in another
182     IV,  VIII  |              pound, another in another place a shilling, and a third
183     IV,  VIII  |                 and a third in a third place a penny; and so proceeding,
184     IV,  IX    |               more at large in another place, let us proceed now to inquire
185     IV,  X     |             from eternity. In the next place, man knows, by an intuitive
186     IV,  X     |         opposes it: especially in this place, where the received doctrine
187     IV,  XII   |              he who, with Plato, shall place beatitude in the knowledge
188     IV,  XII   |               reasons, that in another place we have at large set down.
189     IV,  XIV   | probationership he has been pleased to place us in here; wherein, to
190     IV,  XV    |                certainty,) in the next place, to consider the several
191     IV,  XV    |               more at large in another place.  ~
192     IV,  XVII  |              of the mind in its proper place, whereby its connexion is
193     IV,  XVIII |             can make to others of that place, is only this, That there
194     IV,  XVIII |              ideas of one body and one place do so clearly agree, and
195     IV,  XVIII |                propositions shall take place before self-evident; and
196     IV,  XVIII |               of its reason, to give a place to a proposition, whose
197     IV,  XIX   |               truth ought in the first place to prepare his mind with
198     IV,  XX    |                whether there is such a place as Rome, or whether there