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| Alphabetical [« »] sagacious 3 sagacity 6 sage 1 said 181 sailor 1 sails 1 saint 1 | Frequency [« »] 185 action 182 hath 182 infinite 181 said 181 whereby 180 else 179 gold | John Locke An essay concerning human understanding IntraText - Concordances said |
Book, Chapter
1 Ded | good thoughts, I had almost said friendship. This, my lord, 2 Read | little and too much may be said in it. If thou findest anything 3 Read | confirmation of what I had said, or explications, to prevent 4 Read | insinuation, as if in what I had said, Book II. ch. xxvii, concerning 5 Read | to reflect on what I had said, Bk. I. ch. ii. sect. 18, 6 Read | preface, concerning what I had said about virtue and vice, yet 7 Read | contrary to what I have said. For, according to him, “ 8 Read | with what I think might be said in answer to those several 9 Read | able to see that what is said is either not well founded, 10 Read | understood. What I thereupon said was this:—~Clear and distinct 11 Read | itself, when that idea is said to be in it: by determined, 12 I, I | nothing. No proposition can be said to be in the mind which 13 I, I | of assenting to, may be said to be in the mind, and to 14 I, I | since, if any one can be said to be in the mind, which 15 I, I | discover; unless, as I have said, we will have all the certain 16 I, I | It will here perhaps be said that mathematical demonstrations, 17 I, I | proof of them: if it be said that it is a mark of innate, 18 I, I | universal maxims. Nor let it be said, that those more particular 19 I, I | useful,” answered. If it be said, that these propositions, 20 I, I | signifies nothing. If it be said, the understanding hath 21 I, II | principles. From what has been said, I think we may safely conclude, 22 I, II | principles.~From what has been said, I think it past doubt, 23 I, III | I think it may be truly said, that there is not a person 24 I, III | come to have it. If it be said, that wise men of all nations 25 I, III | evident from what has been said; I imagine there will be 26 I, III | with as much probability be said, that a man hath L100 sterling 27 I, III | of the memory, nor can be said to be in the mind before 28 I, III | thus in the memory, are said to be in the mind. The use 29 I, III | Besides what I have already said, there is another reason 30 II, I | and, I suppose what I have said in the foregoing Book will 31 II, I | urged. It will perhaps be said,—That the soul thinks even 32 II, I | thoughts. Perhaps it will be said, that in a waking man the 33 II, I | For the most that can be said of it is, that it is possible 34 II, I | perceive it, is, as has been said, to make two persons in 35 II, I | contemplation—are, as I have said, the original of all knowledge. 36 II, III | animal. The same may be said of colours and sounds. I 37 II, VII | Though what I have here said may not, perhaps, make the 38 II, VIII | And thus one may truly be said to see darkness. For, supposing 39 II, VIII | primary qualities. What I have said concerning colours and smells 40 II, VIII | motion of parts as I have said.~15. Ideas of primary qualities 41 II, VIII | first of these, as has been said, I think may be properly 42 II, X | it is that our ideas are said to be in our memories, when 43 II, X | this faculty, that we are said to have all those ideas 44 II, XIII | idea (which, as has been said, I call simple modes) are 45 II, XIII | the while. And the ship is said to be in the same place, 46 II, XIII | ship,—these things may be said to be in the same place 47 II, XIII | for one idea when God is said to be a substance; for another 48 II, XIII | which he has divided the said solid body. And if, where 49 II, XIV | But perhaps it will be said,—without a regular motion, 50 II, XIV | measure of duration, has, as I said, been found in its several 51 II, XV | you will, can, as has been said, repeat that idea, and so, 52 II, XV | should be understood if we said, it is a longer time since 53 II, XVI | number, where, as has been said, 91 is as distinguishable 54 II, XVI | the repeating, as has been said, the idea of an unit, and 55 II, XVII | it is number, as I have said, which I think furnishes 56 II, XVII | infinity does, as I have said, at first glance make some 57 II, XX | taste, and he then can be said to love grapes no longer.~ 58 II, XX | constant delight in him, he is said constantly to love them. 59 II, XXI | themselves, as has been said, to these two, viz. thinking 60 II, XXI | follows from what I have said, that the question itself 61 II, XXI | understand well what he said; and he would be thought 62 II, XXI | a man that sits still is said yet to be at liberty; because 63 II, XXI | where it is not. It may be said that absent good may, by 64 II, XXI | it. Because, as has been said, the first step in our endeavours 65 II, XXI | it is natural, as I have said, that the greatest and most 66 II, XXI | courses. From what has been said, it is easy to give an account 67 II, XXI | miserable. What has been said may also discover to us 68 II, XXI | pain, the mind, as has been said, never mistakes that which 69 II, XXI | entertained as a paradox, if it be said, that men can make things 70 II, XXI | survey of action. I have said above, that we have ideas 71 II, XXII | call a lie: what I have said is enough to show that it 72 II, XXII | which, from what has been said, he cannot but be able to 73 II, XXIII | together: because, as I have said, not imagining how these 74 II, XXIII | him, and I think may be said to be truly all that while 75 II, XXIII | because infinite. If it be said by any one that it cannot 76 II, XXV | white the occasion why he is said to be whiter than free-stone.~ 77 II, XXV | persons, may be truly be said to be older and younger, 78 II, XXV | absolute idea. The same may be said of a family, a tune, &c.; 79 II, XXV | respect whatsoever. For, as I said, relation is a way of comparing 80 II, XXVII | Individuationis. From what has been said, it is easy to discover 81 II, XXVII | time endure a parrot, but said they all had a devil in 82 II, XXVII | what there was of it. He said, with his usual plainness 83 II, XXVII | many Dutchmen about him, it said presently, What a company 84 II, XXVII | The Prince laughed, and said, Vous gardez les poulles? 85 II, XXVII | just as Prince Maurice said them to me. I asked him 86 II, XXVII | the parrot spoke, and he said in Brazilian. I asked whether 87 II, XXVII | understood Brazilian; he said No, but he had taken care 88 II, XXVII | thing that the parrot had said. I could not but tell this 89 II, XXVII | substance, but, as I have said, in the identity of consciousness, 90 II, XXVIII| another, there are, as I have said, infinite others, some whereof 91 II, XXVIII| evident that nothing need be said to evince it.~2. Natural 92 II, XXVIII| men; but yet it is seldom said, this bull is the grandfather 93 II, XXVIII| argument, from what has been said give me leave to observe:~ 94 II, XXIX | some other: v.g. when it is said to be the picture of a man, 95 II, XXIX | ideas that makes it up, is said to have a confused idea 96 II, XXIX | conceivable. By what has been said, we may observe how much 97 II, XXXII | simply in themselves be said to be true or false, no 98 II, XXXII | name of anything can be said to be true or false.~2. 99 II, XXXII | Ideas and words may be said to be true, inasmuch as 100 II, XXXII | both ideas and words may be said to be true, in a metaphysical 101 II, XXXII | things that any way exist are said to be true, i.e. really 102 II, XXXII | existence. From what has been said concerning our simple ideas, 103 II, XXXII | consisting, as has been said, only in their being answerable 104 II, XXXII | there needs nothing to be said of it. I shall therefore 105 II, XXXII | lead or copper, he may be said to have a false complex 106 II, XXXII | things, can they properly be said to be false representations, 107 II, XXXIII| the greatest, I had almost said of all the errors in the 108 III, I | privative words cannot be said properly to belong to, or 109 III, II | familiar use, as has been said, come to excite in men certain 110 III, III | stood for; if it should be said, that man was a solid extended 111 III, III | definitions, as has been said, being only the explaining 112 III, III | plain, by what has been said, that general and universal 113 III, III | are general, as has been said, when used for signs of 114 III, III | will be found, as I have said, to be nothing else but, 115 III, III | horse. From what has been said, it is evident, that the 116 III, V | plain, from what has been said. Nay, if we look a little 117 III, V | Conformable also to what has been said concerning the essences 118 III, V | observe from what has been said is, That the names of mixed 119 III, V | this subject. What has been said here of mixed modes is, 120 III, V | since what I have here said concerning Words in this 121 III, VI | therefore, as has been said, may be called the real 122 III, VI | this or that quality is said to be essential. So that 123 III, VI | species. And if, as has been said, our abstract ideas, which 124 III, VI | qualities flow, than, as I said, a countryman’s idea is 125 III, VI | species, for the reasons above said, we have no clear distinct 126 III, VI | are creatures, as it is said, (sit fides penes authorem, 127 III, VI | see how it can be properly said, that Nature sets the boundaries 128 III, VI | variously. From what has been said, it is evident that men 129 III, VI | glass itself. What we have said of the putting in, or leaving 130 III, VI | any one annexed to, may be said of its peculiar weight, 131 III, VI | that from what has been said it will follow, that each 132 III, VI | appear, besides what has been said above concerning ice and 133 III, VI | different species. It will be said perhaps, that the inward 134 III, VI | From what has been before said, we may see the reason why, 135 III, IX | thoughts. From what has been said in the foregoing chapters, 136 III, IX | is necessary, as has been said, that they excite in the 137 III, IX | uncertain. Since, as has been said, several people observe 138 III, IX | doubtful. From what has been said, it is easy to observe what 139 III, IX | there could be very little said clearly and pertinently 140 III, IX | this. Though everything said in the text be infallibly 141 III, X | brutality, in me to have said thus much against it. Eloquence, 142 III, XI | difference. The like may be said of those other simple ideas, 143 IV, I | will but reflect on what is said in several places of this 144 IV, I | to another.~II. A man is said to know any proposition, 145 IV, I | knowledge. And thus a man may be said to know all those truths 146 IV, II | knowledge consisting, as I have said, in the view the mind has 147 IV, II | extension. What I have here said of whiteness and colours, 148 IV, III | Knowledge, as has been said, lying in the perception 149 IV, III | To this, perhaps will be said, Has not an opal, or the 150 IV, III | which, from what has been said, I suppose will be found 151 IV, IV | naming. But it will here be said, that if moral knowledge 152 IV, IV | immortal. It will perhaps be said, that nobody thinks that 153 IV, V | things.” Though what has been said in the foregoing chapter 154 IV, VI | bodies. The same may be said of the sound or taste, & 155 IV, VII | Secondly, from what has been said it plainly follows, that 156 IV, VII | from what has been already said, that they are of no use 157 IV, VII | therefore, they are, as I have said, of great use in disputes, 158 IV, VII | on. It is true, as I have said, they sometimes serve in 159 IV, VIII | for when we affirm the said term of itself, whether 160 IV, VIII | words, might no doubt have said, “Oyster in right hand is 161 IV, VIII | concerns not me nor what I have said; all that I have said relating 162 IV, VIII | have said; all that I have said relating to those propositions 163 IV, X | from eternity. If it be said, there was a time when no 164 IV, X | putet?~From what has been said, it is plain to me we have 165 IV, X | First, Perhaps it will be said, that, though it be as clear 166 IV, X | nihilo nil fit. If it be said, that all the rest of matter 167 IV, XI | abroad. The same may be said of pleasure, accompanying 168 IV, XII | what has been elsewhere said, which is known first and 169 IV, XII | in any body. What I have said here of the nominal essence 170 IV, XII | them: but yet, as I have said, this is but judgment and 171 IV, XII | as are most (I had almost said all) of the hypotheses in 172 IV, XVI | assent. This only may be said in general, That as the 173 IV, XVI | several have since, from him, said it one after another. Upon 174 IV, XVII | syllogism: unless it can be said, that any idea, without 175 IV, XVII | help us (as perhaps may be said) in convincing men of their 176 IV, XVII | therefore, as has been said, I call intuitive knowledge; 177 IV, XVII | every man (does not, as is said, only assent to, but) knows 178 IV, XVII | By what has been before said of reason, we may be able 179 IV, XIX | revelation. In what I have said I am far from denying, that 180 IV, XX | not yet all that may he said on the contrary side. And 181 IV, XX | opinion, (for that is all is said,) and therefore it is reasonable