Book,  Chapter

  1   Read         |       EPISTLE TO THE READER~I HAVE put into thy hands what has
  2   Read         |            the subject; for when I put pen to paper, I thought
  3   Read         |            in most places chose to put determinate or determined,
  4    Int         |     information of virtue; and has put within the reach of their
  5    Int         |       whereby a rational creature, put in that state in which man
  6      I,  I     |         that stand for them; or to put together in his mind the
  7      I,  I     |       occasion that shall make him put together those ideas in
  8      I,  I     |         perceive in our ideas when put together is expressed, we
  9      I,  II    |             Nature, I confess, has put into man a desire of happiness
 10      I,  II    |          still, in some countries, put them into the same graves
 11      I,  II    |   principles of virtue, who cannot put morality and mechanism together,
 12      I,  II    |      satisfy me in this point, and put an end to my inquiry. In
 13      I,  II    |        such, which nobody yet ever put into that rank of innate
 14      I,  II    |            peccata, or sins, being put, as it usually is, to signify
 15      I,  III   |     enlarge them, and several ways put them together. How, by these
 16      I,  III   |        from the different use they put their faculties to. Whilst
 17      I,  III   |            any person hath by talk put such a notion into his head,
 18      I,  III   |          are innate principles, it put their followers upon a necessity
 19      I,  III   |           reason and judgment, and put them on believing and taking
 20     II,  I     |            for the most part oddly put together. It is strange,
 21     II,  IV    |      called hard by us, which will put us to pain sooner than change
 22     II,  IV    |           two bodies, if it be not put out of the way, but remain
 23     II,  IV    |           globe thus filled, being put into a press, which was
 24     II,  IV    |      senses to inform him. Let him put a flint or a football between
 25     II,  VII   |          before the organ be quite put out of order, and so be
 26     II,  IX    |            time it will require to put it into words, and step
 27     II,  X     |            to hit the notes right, put it past doubt with me, that
 28     II,  XI    |            and madmen: that madmen put wrong ideas together, and
 29     II,  XII   |          up of several simple ones put together, I call complex;—
 30     II,  XII   |          it can, by its own power, put together those ideas it
 31     II,  XII   |            ideas of several kinds, put together to make one complex
 32     II,  XII   |          other of several of those put together, as an army of
 33     II,  XII   |            several substances thus put together are as much each
 34     II,  XIII  |           these very chess-men are put up in a bag, if any one
 35     II,  XIII  |      fallacies which we are apt to put upon ourselves, by taking
 36     II,  XIII  |        inhaerentia and substantio, put into the plain English ones
 37     II,  XIII  |            he could, then he would put his arm where there was
 38     II,  XIII  |      bounds of all bodies), a body put in motion may move on, as
 39     II,  XIII  |             will deny that God can put an end to all motion that
 40     II,  XIII  |           not easy for the mind to put off those confused notions
 41     II,  XIV   |         parts of succession can be put together to measure one
 42     II,  XV    |        without succession, nor can put it together in our thoughts
 43     II,  XVI   |          multitude of units; which put together, without a name
 44     II,  XVII  |            is there that can there put a stop, and satisfy the
 45     II,  XVII  |           snow you see to-day, and put them together in your mind,
 46     II,  XVII  |        before. And these two being put together, are that infinite
 47     II,  XVII  |           are some I have met that put so much difference between
 48     II,  XVIII |       senses, and afterwards there put together, by the faculty
 49     II,  XVIII |        distances of time and space put together; so they are complex
 50     II,  XVIII |          notes of different length put together, which make that
 51     II,  XVIII |          ideas of those sounds, so put together silently in his
 52     II,  XIX   |        since the mind can sensibly put on, at several times, several
 53     II,  XXI   |            or forbear, continue or put an end to several actions
 54     II,  XXI   |         whether it may not help to put an end to that long agitated,
 55     II,  XXI   |       which ways of speaking, when put into more intelligible words,
 56     II,  XXI   |          that works on the mind to put it upon action, which for
 57     II,  XXI   |         especially desire, and one put for the other; and that
 58     II,  XXI   |           determines the will, has put into man the uneasiness
 59     II,  XXI   |            cure: they in that case put us not upon endeavours.
 60     II,  XXI   |            therefore, every man is put under a necessity, by his
 61     II,  XXI   |            anyone should willingly put into his own draught any
 62     II,  XXI   |          have powerful charms, and put so strong attractions of
 63     II,  XXI   |        what is in their power, may put men out of their way to
 64     II,  XXI   |         when infinite happiness is put into one scale, against
 65     II,  XXI   |     particularly show it me, I was put upon a stricter review of
 66     II,  XXI   |          other side, if my hand be put into motion by a convulsion,
 67     II,  XXI   |          impression, whereby it is put into that action, purely
 68     II,  XXI   |           a power within myself, I put myself into that motion.
 69     II,  XXII  |    scattered and independent ideas put together by the mind, are
 70     II,  XXII  |          with simple ideas, it can put them together in several
 71     II,  XXII  |          it sufficed that the mind put the parts of them together,
 72     II,  XXII  |           so combined, as they are put together in the understanding.
 73     II,  XXII  |       those ideas. (4) Those signs put together, by affirmation
 74     II,  XXIII |  observable in iron, or a diamond, put together, that make the
 75     II,  XXIII |  substances, who has gathered, and put together, most of those
 76     II,  XXIII |           at rest, so the mind can put bodies into motion, or forbear
 77     II,  XXIII |           purpose, I desire him to put it into intelligible English;
 78     II,  XXIII |          all the difference we can put between them, in our contemplation
 79     II,  XXVIII|            some action, whereby we put an end to perception and
 80     II,  XXIX  |    draughts, however the parts are put together, can be called
 81     II,  XXIX  |            he should leave out, or put into his idea of church,
 82     II,  XXX   |       combinations of simple ideas put together, and united under
 83     II,  XXX   |      another’s, but because he has put in, or left out of his,
 84     II,  XXXI  |           itself. He that at first put together the idea of danger
 85     II,  XXXI  |     evident, in that men do rarely put into their complex idea
 86     II,  XXXI  |         precedency, or right to be put in, and make the specific
 87     II,  XXXI  |          of equal bulk, they being put into a pair of equal scales,
 88     II,  XXXI  |          These, or parts of these, put together, usually make the
 89     II,  XXXII |         false ideas:—(1) When they put together simple ideas, which
 90     II,  XXXII |         which three ideas, however put together into one in the
 91     II,  XXXIII|          train, when once they are put into their track, as well
 92    III,  III   |          but the capacity they are put into, by the understanding,
 93    III,  III   |          that denomination, or are put into that classis. For when
 94    III,  III   |            which the understanding put together, and then, abstracting
 95    III,  IV    |             what do they more than put one synonymous word for
 96    III,  IV    |        words or sounds whatsoever, put together according to any
 97    III,  IV    | multiplicity of simple ideas to be put together, which makes the
 98    III,  IV    |         whereof more or less being put in, the idea may be varied,
 99    III,  V     |       suffices here, that men have put together such a collection
100    III,  V     |     voluntary collection of ideas, put together in the mind, independent
101    III,  V     |        mind of man has arbitrarily put together, to express by
102    III,  VI    |         GOD and them in our ideas, put any difference, by any number
103    III,  VI    |          winter, find the water he put in his basin at night in
104    III,  VI    |           Let us then in discourse put extension for body, and
105    III,  VI    |          has as good a right to be put into the complex idea of
106    III,  VI    |           whatever is left out, or put in, it is still the complex
107    III,  VI    |          as a pattern, voluntarily put together, abstracted, and
108    III,  VI    |           and niouph. For there he put ideas together only by his
109    III,  VI    |          of the others were, to be put into the complex idea signified
110    III,  VI    |            this attempt is only to put the name or sound in the
111    III,  VIII  |            the schools forged, and put into the mouths of their
112    III,  IX    |            a great number of ideas put together.~Secondly, Where
113    III,  IX    |           are assemblages of ideas put together at the pleasure
114    III,  IX    |        wheedle, or banter, in use, put together as he thought fit
115    III,  IX    |           to us, any sound that is put to stand for it must be
116    III,  IX    |     antimony, when those words are put for real essences that we
117    III,  IX    |           every one has a right to put into his complex idea those
118    III,  IX    |    fusibility or any other; others put into it ductility or fixedness, &
119    III,  IX    |           he has the same right to put into his complex idea signified
120    III,  IX    |          made other trials, has to put in others. For the union
121    III,  IX    |         them has more reason to be put in or left out than another?
122    III,  IX    |         more particular, are to be put into the signification of
123    III,  IX    |        united in nature, should be put into the nominal essence,
124    III,  IX    |     consider, in the fallacies men put upon themselves, as well
125    III,  X     |         writing show that he could put A for B, and D for E, &c.,
126    III,  X     |           It being as senseless to put black, which is a word agreed
127    III,  X     |          for one sensible idea, to put it, I say, for another,
128    III,  X     |          to call snow black, as to put this mark A, which is a
129    III,  X     |     indifferently in all places be put for one another. But we
130    III,  X     |           only known to us when we put them into propositions,
131    III,  X     |            it signifies; and to be put in the place of some other
132    III,  X     |            in aqua regia, which he put not in it before, is not
133    III,  X     |        signification at all, being put for somewhat whereof we
134    III,  X     |         and being supposed for, or put in the place of another,
135    III,  X     |            all such words, however put into discourse, according
136    III,  X     |          When the same sign is not put for the same idea. Thirdly,
137    III,  X     |           names to them. Only if I put in my ideas of mixed modes
138    III,  XI    |        mind of man has arbitrarily put together, without reference
139    III,  XI    |      combination of ideas that are put together in their own minds;
140    III,  XI    |            of substances being not put barely for our ideas, but
141    III,  XI    |       represent things, and so are put in their place, their signification
142     IV,  II    |           cannot by the mind be so put together as to show it.
143     IV,  II    |            the same piece of paper put in the sunbeams, in the
144     IV,  III   |          created senseless matter, put together as he thinks fit,
145     IV,  III   |            which seems to me to be put out of the reach of our
146     IV,  III   |       simple idea, is left out, or put in the complex one (still
147     IV,  IV    |         name here without the idea put to it will be mistaken,
148     IV,  IV    |            enough, as in modes, to put together such ideas as have
149     IV,  IV    |          must not consist of ideas put together at the pleasure
150     IV,  IV    |          neck, make a monster, and put such issue out of the rank
151     IV,  V     |   propositions as soon as they are put into words.~4. Mental propositions
152     IV,  V     |       fortitude, glory, we usually put the name for the idea: because
153     IV,  V     |           without the use of words put together, or separated,
154     IV,  V     |            the signs of our ideas, put together or separated in
155     IV,  V     |           sounds, are, as it were, put together or separated one
156     IV,  V     |         does tacitly within itself put them into a kind of proposition
157     IV,  V     |           or no. When ideas are so put together, or separated in
158     IV,  V     |        propositions, the words are put together according to the
159     IV,  V     |            truth they contain when put into propositions will be
160     IV,  VI    |        truth is, when words are so put together in propositions
161     IV,  VI    |          know and denominate them. Put a piece of gold anywhere
162     IV,  VI    |          in this our mansion would put on quite another face, and
163     IV,  VI    |   consideration alone is enough to put an end to all our hopes
164     IV,  VII   |         and inconsistent ideas are put together. It is true, the
165     IV,  VII   |          to silence wranglers, and put an end to dispute. But I
166     IV,  VII   |         their use herein is but to put an end to wrangling. They
167     IV,  VII   |           maxims have their use to put a stop to their perverseness,
168     IV,  VII   |           an error, and another to put him in possession of truth;
169     IV,  VIII  |            not much instruct me to put it solemnly afterwards in
170     IV,  X     |   senseless matter, that it should put into itself sense, perception,
171     IV,  X     |           triangle, that it should put into itself greater angles
172     IV,  X     |     certain system of matter, duly put together, that is this thinking
173     IV,  X     |       particles of matter, however put together, can have nothing
174     IV,  X     |        eternal: but it began to be put together in such a fashion
175     IV,  X     |     thought, or by some other body put in their way by thought
176     IV,  XI    |           certainly could never be put into such exquisite pain
177     IV,  XI    |      knowing. We are not, then, to put others upon demonstrating,
178     IV,  XII   |           discover all that can be put with truth and certainty
179     IV,  XII   |     whereby I mean, that we should put together as many simple
180     IV,  XIV   |          shall set and night shall put an end to their labours.~
181     IV,  XVI   |     controverted by anybody—we are put past doubt that a relation
182     IV,  XVII  |          the artificial form it is put into, only to those who
183     IV,  XVII  |          three propositions may be put together, as to know which
184     IV,  XVII  |        discovered before it can be put into syllogisms. Now I ask,
185     IV,  XVII  |        jumble, till somebody shall put these ideas into so many
186     IV,  XVII  |            seen before they can be put into a train of syllogisms.
187     IV,  XVII  |       helped by the forms they are put into; though by them the
188     IV,  XVII  |          any two ideas immediately put together, but only by the
189     IV,  XVII  |           Because, before they can put them into a syllogism, they
190     IV,  XVII  |            up all into swords, and put it into his servants’ hands
191     IV,  XVII  |         stream of antiquity; or to put it in the balance against
192     IV,  XVIII |            our understandings; and put a man in a condition wherein
193     IV,  XIX   |            would persuade a man to put out his eyes, the better
194     IV,  XIX   |            revelation is certainly put into my mind by Him, and
195     IV,  XIX   |            the understanding is to put ourselves in the dark, or
196     IV,  XX    |          For he hath a strong bias put into his understanding,