Book,  Chapter

  1    Ded         |          flowers or fruit is not ill taken, though he has more plenty
  2   Read         |           that therefore I am fondly taken with it now it is done.
  3   Read         |              myself: but if they are taken upon trust from others,
  4   Read         |             unacceptable that I have taken some pains to make plain
  5      I,  I     |             is nothing more commonly taken for granted than that there
  6      I,  I     |            time when they come to be taken notice of by the mind; and
  7      I,  I     |             they are never known nor taken notice of before the use
  8      I,  I     |             time when they are first taken notice of, and if that were
  9      I,  I     |              which nature itself has taken care to stamp within? Can
 10      I,  II    |         principles is but an opinion taken up at pleasure; since those
 11      I,  II    |             him; which, if virtue be taken, as most commonly it is,
 12      I,  II    |            not be true. If virtue be taken for actions conformable
 13      I,  II    |      instances, the measures must be taken from the knowledge of the
 14      I,  III   |            are innate principles not taken them together in gross,
 15      I,  III   |             it. Besides the atheists taken notice of amongst the ancients,
 16      I,  III   | apprehensions of punishment or shame taken away, would as openly proclaim
 17      I,  III   |          this doctrine, and the care taken in those nations to teach
 18     II,  I     |      operations.~These, when we have taken a full survey of them, and
 19     II,  I     |            of ideas, whether care be taken of it or not, are imprinted
 20     II,  I     |       knowing of it; and if they are taken in the very act, waked in
 21     II,  I     |          suspect, a confused notion, taken up to serve an hypothesis;
 22     II,  II    |         simple idea in the mind, not taken in by the ways before mentioned:
 23     II,  II    |     constituted, whereby they can be taken notice of, besides sounds,
 24     II,  III   |            themselves less apt to be taken notice of though they are
 25     II,  IV    |           where we imagine any space taken up by a solid substance,
 26     II,  VIII  |              it, when it comes to be taken notice of by our discerning
 27     II,  VIII  |             secondary are ordinarily taken for real qualities, and
 28     II,  VIII  |           why the one are ordinarily taken for real qualities, and
 29     II,  IX    |       outward parts, if they are not taken notice of within, there
 30     II,  IX    |           the usual organ, not being taken notice of in the understanding,
 31     II,  IX    |             the other, and is scarce taken notice of itself;—as a man
 32     II,  IX    |       pronounce sounds which, though taken notice of by others, they
 33     II,  X     |         senses, have yet been little taken notice of: the mind, either
 34     II,  X     |             having been but slightly taken notice of, and ceasing to
 35     II,  X     |         imprinted; i.e. in view, and taken notice of before, by the
 36     II,  XI    |            those of the same colours taken from two very different
 37     II,  XI    |              of their young that are taken from them whilst they are
 38     II,  XI    |         ideas, and those ideas being taken from particular things,
 39     II,  XI    |           ABSTRACTION, whereby ideas taken from particular beings become
 40     II,  XI    |           their imaginations, having taken their fancies for realities,
 41     II,  XII   |  combinations of simple ideas as are taken to represent distinct particular
 42     II,  XIII  |             that inquired might have taken it for as good an answer
 43     II,  XIII  |          extension to make itself be taken notice of so constantly
 44     II,  XIII  |        uniform simple idea of space, taken from objects about which
 45     II,  XIV   |            in his mind, whilst he is taken up with that earnest contemplation,
 46     II,  XIV   |             the sun, which some have taken to be a fire, had been lighted
 47     II,  XIV   |         making itself universally be taken notice of, would not fail
 48     II,  XIV   |          thing moved necessary to be taken into the computation, by
 49     II,  XIV   |              idea of a foot or yard, taken from bodies here, can be
 50     II,  XIV   |              idea of a foot or yard, taken from bodies here, can be
 51     II,  XV    |            all the measures of time, taken from the great bodies of
 52     II,  XV    |     confusion.~6. Time and place are taken for so much of either as
 53     II,  XV    |              bodies. Time and place, taken thus for determinate distinguishable
 54     II,  XV    |          Time in general is commonly taken for so much of infinite
 55     II,  XV    |             more.” Place likewise is taken sometimes for that portion
 56     II,  XV    |             as we design by measures taken from the bulk or motion
 57     II,  XVI   |            be added, as if none were taken out. And this endless addition
 58     II,  XVII  |              by a pleasant argument, taken from the negation of an
 59     II,  XVII  |           existence of that Being as taken up and commensurate to their
 60     II,  XVIII |         shown how, from simple ideas taken in by sensation, the mind
 61     II,  XVIII |            or delight, but figure is taken in also, and has its part
 62     II,  XVIII |    needleworks, &c.; those which are taken notice of do most commonly
 63     II,  XVIII |          have no names for, are less taken notice of, and cannot be
 64     II,  XVIII |         distinct names, nor are much taken notice of, as distinct ideas,
 65     II,  XVIII |         being of any great use to be taken notice of in the affairs
 66     II,  XIX   |            another in our minds) are taken notice of, and, as it were,
 67     II,  XX    |              named: and those I have taken notice of would each of
 68     II,  XXI   |              rest, is not by any one taken to be a free agent. If we
 69     II,  XXI   |              it as is considered and taken to make a necessary part
 70     II,  XXI   |           questioned whether men are taken with them or no. Now, let
 71     II,  XXI   |         because perhaps it is little taken notice of, though of great
 72     II,  XXI   |           corrupted. Pains should be taken to rectify these; and contrary
 73     II,  XXI   |              not make, or may not be taken to make, part of our happiness.
 74     II,  XXI   |            that operative faculty is taken away by that motion; and
 75     II,  XXII  |             several of them might be taken from observation, and the
 76     II,  XXII  |         hypocrisy, might have either taken it at first from the observation
 77     II,  XXII  |            mark the other, it is not taken for a particular complex
 78     II,  XXII  |             of ideas, very apt to be taken for the ideas themselves.
 79     II,  XXII  |        thinking and motion should be taken notice of, the ideas of
 80     II,  XXIII |         observation of men’s senses, taken notice of to exist together;
 81     II,  XXIII |             the simple ideas we have taken from those operations of
 82     II,  XXIII |           those simple ideas we have taken from the operations of our
 83     II,  XXV   |              is not always so easily taken notice of. Concubine is,
 84     II,  XXVI  |            breed of their countries, taken several-sized ideas to which
 85     II,  XXVII |            compound ones, if care be taken to what it is applied: v.g.
 86     II,  XXVII |             if one of these atoms be taken away, or one new one added,
 87     II,  XXVII |            one fitly organized body, taken in any one instant, and
 88     II,  XXVII |               he said No, but he had taken care to have two interpreters
 89     II,  XXVII |           the purpose or no.”~I have taken care that the reader should
 90     II,  XXVIII|             murder: and when we have taken it asunder, and examined
 91     II,  XXVIII|              relation itself is less taken notice of; and there is
 92     II,  XXVIII|             of, are, perhaps, seldom taken notice of: v.g. when the
 93     II,  XXVIII|            So the word friend, being taken for a man who loves and
 94     II,  XXIX  |           original of our ideas, and taken a view of their several
 95     II,  XXIX  |     themselves from whence they were taken did or might, in a well-ordered
 96     II,  XXX   |          things from whence they are taken, or which they may be supposed
 97     II,  XXXI  |         which the mind supposes them taken from: which it intends them
 98     II,  XXXII |             though it be usually not taken notice of.~3. No idea, as
 99     II,  XXXII |            simple ideas in the mind, taken from combinations of simple
100     II,  XXXIII|           the greater care should be taken to lay it open under its
101    III,  I     |     tranquillity, &c., are all words taken from the operations of sensible
102    III,  II    |              by them. A child having taken notice of nothing in the
103    III,  III   |          ideas of more complex ones, taken at first from particular
104    III,  III   |            abstract ideas seem to be taken from the things themselves,
105    III,  III   |      essences. First, Essence may be taken for the very being of anything,
106    III,  III   |             them. But essences being taken for ideas established in
107    III,  IV    |              so the difference being taken away, it may agree with
108    III,  IV    |             arbitrary, but perfectly taken from the existence of things.
109    III,  IV    |           simple ideas are perfectly taken from the existence of things,
110    III,  V     |           being, from which they are taken, and to which they are comformable.
111    III,  V     |          cases, son and daughter are taken in too, as well as father
112    III,  V     |            of the wound is made with taken notice of, to make the distinct
113    III,  V     |             knowledge, they are both taken in under incest: and that
114    III,  V     |          naming, no such species are taken notice of, or supposed to
115    III,  V     |          species of these ordinarily taken notice of but what have
116    III,  V     |         great consequence, is little taken notice of. When it is considered
117    III,  VI    |           beings, but only those few taken from ourselves, and from
118    III,  VI    |        nature of the things they are taken from. So that we may truly
119    III,  VI    |             his own imagination, not taken from the existence of anything;
120    III,  IX    |            clearly follow from gold, taken in such a signification:
121    III,  IX    |              they might perhaps have taken it for a very frivolous
122    III,  IX    |           has been so far from being taken notice of as an inconvenience,
123    III,  X     |            in matter. How much names taken for things are apt to mislead
124    III,  X     |             the world, if words were taken for what they are, the signs
125    III,  XI    |     naturally liable, if care be not taken.~4. Misuse of words the
126    III,  XI    |          from whence their ideas are taken, as from their original,
127    III,  XI    |          shape is as necessary to be taken into our complex idea, signified
128     IV,  II    |      quantity. It has been generally taken for granted, that mathematics
129     IV,  IV    |            of simple ideas, supposed taken from the works of nature,
130     IV,  IV    |            without us, must still be taken from something that does
131     IV,  IV    |           any real pattern they were taken from, though we can perceive
132     IV,  IV    |        substances, the ideas must be taken from the real existence
133     IV,  IV    |    groundless fancies that have been taken up about them.~17. Words
134     IV,  V     |            valuable a thing as it is taken to be, nor worth the pains
135     IV,  V     |    metaphysical truth. Besides truth taken in the strict sense before
136     IV,  V     |            either having been before taken notice of, or not being
137     IV,  VI    |              of it. For man or gold, taken in this sense, and used
138     IV,  VI    |            those qualities which are taken notice of in them, and are
139     IV,  VI    |         which they depend are little taken notice of, and make no part
140     IV,  VI    |             that which they are most taken notice of by us. Their observable
141     IV,  VI    |       further, and, on probabilities taken from wary observation, and
142     IV,  VII   |             of equality. As, “equals taken from equals, the remainder
143     IV,  VII   |            general ones; which being taken from the ordinary and familiar
144     IV,  VII   |            is equal to all its parts taken together?” Many a one knows
145     IV,  VII   |            that which it is commonly taken to be. But, since doubting
146     IV,  VII   |             retreat, were by mistake taken to be the originals and
147     IV,  VII   |          when a part of his apple is taken away, knows it better in
148     IV,  VII   |               Maxims, if care he not taken in the use of words, may
149     IV,  VIII  |             necessary they should be taken notice of; nor doubt of
150     IV,  X     |             or acting, will be quite taken away: so that such a thinking
151     IV,  XII   |               perhaps, no notice was taken thereof: it being natural
152     IV,  XII   |         dangerous as principles thus taken up without questioning or
153     IV,  XII   |               if a right method were taken, a great part of morality
154     IV,  XII   |              in this latter age have taken another course, and have
155     IV,  XII   |            of those maxims which are taken for principles in mathematics
156     IV,  XIII  |           ideas of numbers, and hath taken the pains to compare one,
157     IV,  XIV   |             is, as the word imports, taken to be so before it certainly
158     IV,  XVI   |              thought necessary to be taken notice of: because I find
159     IV,  XVII  |      significations: sometimes it is taken for true and clear principles:
160     IV,  XVII  |            so: if syllogisms must be taken for the only proper instrument
161     IV,  XVII  |     willingness to have it be, or be taken for such. But in neither
162     IV,  XVII  |              a syllogism, and may be taken at a venture for the medius
163     IV,  XVII  |             Above reason also may be taken in a double sense, viz.
164     IV,  XVII  |             is, I suppose, sometimes taken.~24. Reason and faith not
165     IV,  XIX   |       enthusiasm, in which reason is taken away. Upon this occasion
166     IV,  XIX   |       assurance: and the proposition taken for a revelation is not
167     IV,  XIX   |           any more than what we have taken notice of already, viz.
168     IV,  XX    |         leisure. No man is so wholly taken up with the attendance on
169     IV,  XX    |              in places where care is taken to propagate truth without
170     IV,  XX    |           are those exposed who have taken up wrong measures of probability,
171     IV,  XX    |              but doubtful and false, taken up for principles. II. Received
172     IV,  XX    |             I. Doubtful propositions taken for principles. The first
173     IV,  XX    |           tendencies are very rarely taken notice of. They are there,