Book,  Chapter

  1      I,  I     |           learn their appropriated connexion one with another; and then
  2      I,  II    |          having, by an inseparable connexion, joined virtue and public
  3     II,  VIII  |           congruity or conceivable connexion. Hence it is that we are
  4     II,  XIII  |         that there is no necessary connexion between space and solidity,
  5     II,  XIII  |            or have not a necessary connexion and dependence one upon
  6     II,  XIV   |          that they had a necessary connexion one with another. Whereas
  7     II,  XXI   |           3. The perception of the connexion or repugnancy, agreement
  8     II,  XXI   |       tendency to it, or necessary connexion with it: but the pleasure
  9     II,  XXXI  |            it, and their necessary connexion with it be known; as all
 10     II,  XXXI  |          property has no necessary connexion with that complex idea,
 11     II,  XXXI  |          but the figure, size, and connexion of its solid parts; of neither
 12     II,  XXXI  |           size, and arrangement or connexion of its solid parts, but
 13     II,  XXXIII|          and cure.~5. From a wrong connexion of ideas. Some of our ideas
 14     II,  XXXIII|         natural correspondence and connexion one with another: it is
 15     II,  XXXIII|     Besides this, there is another connexion of ideas wholly owing to
 16     II,  XXXIII|       themselves together.~6. This connexion made by custom. This strong
 17     II,  XXXIII|        original but the accidental connexion of two ideas, which either
 18     II,  XXXIII|     carefully to prevent the undue connexion of ideas in the minds of
 19     II,  XXXIII|        wholly overlooked.~9. Wrong connexion of ideas a great cause of
 20     II,  XXXIII|        cause of errors. This wrong connexion in our minds of ideas in
 21     II,  XXXIII|           ideas, which a customary connexion of them in their minds hath
 22     II,  XXXIII|           that there is so close a connexion between ideas and WORDS,
 23    III,  I     |        universal ones, has greater connexion with words than perhaps
 24    III,  II    |          ideas; not by any natural connexion that there is between particular
 25    III,  II    |         constant use, to be such a connexion between certain sounds and
 26    III,  II    |            far is there a constant connexion between the sound and the
 27    III,  II    |           consequence of a natural connexion. Words, by long and familiar
 28    III,  II    |           apt to suppose a natural connexion between them. But that they
 29    III,  III   |            words depending on that connexion which the mind makes between
 30    III,  III   |        when general names have any connexion with particular beings,
 31    III,  III   |      nominal essence.~16. Constant connexion between the name and nominal
 32    III,  III   |            name there is so near a connexion, that the name of any sort
 33    III,  IV    |          us, but by that voluntary connexion which is known to be between
 34    III,  V     |            Secondly, It gives them connexion, and makes them into one
 35    III,  V     |           regulating itself by any connexion they have in nature. For
 36    III,  V     |           nature. For what greater connexion in nature has the idea of
 37    III,  V     |           its free choice, gives a connexion to a certain number of ideas,
 38    III,  V     |       which the mind never gives a connexion that combines them into
 39    III,  V     |         lasting duration. For, the connexion between the loose parts
 40    III,  VII   |         made use of to signify the connexion that the mind gives to ideas,
 41    III,  VII   |          whereby it signifies what connexion it gives to the several
 42    III,  VII   |            have words to show what connexion, restriction, distinction,
 43    III,  IX    |       since sounds have no natural connexion with our ideas, but have
 44    III,  IX    |          stand for have no certain connexion in nature; and so no settled
 45    III,  IX    |       sacrilege, have no necessary connexion with the outward and visible
 46    III,  IX    |            visible, has no natural connexion with those other ideas that
 47    III,  IX    |           I found it had so near a connexion with words, that, unless
 48    III,  X     |         real essence consists, the connexion in his mind of malleableness
 49    III,  X     |            so near and necessary a connexion between the names and the
 50    III,  XI    |         but there being no natural connexion between any words and any
 51     IV,  I     |          but the perception of the connexion of and agreement, or disagreement
 52     IV,  I     |         Co-existence, or necessary connexion. IV. Real existence.~4.
 53     IV,  I     |            together that wonderful connexion of ideas, is found to surpass
 54     IV,  I     |        remembering he once saw the connexion of those ideas; as certainly
 55     IV,  III   |           at one glance to see the connexion and agreement of very many
 56     IV,  III   |      complex idea?~10. Because the connexion between simple ideas in
 57     IV,  III   |       nature, no visible necessary connexion or inconsistency with any
 58     IV,  III   |          it.~12. Because necessary connexion between any secondary and
 59     IV,  III   |           there is no discoverable connexion between any secondary quality
 60     IV,  III   |         the like seem to have some connexion one with another. And if
 61     IV,  III   |         being able to discover any connexion betwixt these primary qualities
 62     IV,  III   |            there is no conceivable connexion between the one and the
 63     IV,  III   |          we discover any necessary connexion between them and any of
 64     IV,  III   |   necessary dependence and visible connexion one with another, as figure
 65     IV,  III   |           them that have a visible connexion one with another, that we
 66     IV,  III   |        this dependence and evident connexion of their ideas one with
 67     IV,  III   |            dependence or necessary connexion with the other, we cannot
 68     IV,  III   |          general, by the necessary connexion of the ideas themselves.~
 69     IV,  III   |         are in any subject, by the connexion with any of those ideas
 70     IV,  III   |         discovery of the necessary connexion and coexistence of the powers
 71     IV,  III   |            bodies have a necessary connexion or repugnancy one with another;
 72     IV,  III   |          find them have a stronger connexion one with another, and a
 73     IV,  III   |             Want of a discoverable connexion between the ideas we have.~
 74     IV,  III   |             want of a discoverable connexion between ideas we have. Secondly,
 75     IV,  III   |           a want of a discoverable connexion between those ideas we have.
 76     IV,  III   |         there being no conceivable connexion between any impulse of any
 77     IV,  III   |          nor any correspondence or connexion be found between them and
 78     IV,  III   |        have a constant and regular connexion in the ordinary course of
 79     IV,  III   |         course of things; yet that connexion being not discoverable in
 80     IV,  III   |             we can attribute their connexion to nothing else but the
 81     IV,  III   |       conceive this relation, this connexion of these two ideas, to be
 82     IV,  III   |            can discover no natural connexion with any ideas we have,
 83     IV,  III   |           certain and discoverable connexion between them, yet we are
 84     IV,  IV    |            without considering any connexion they have in nature. And
 85     IV,  VI    |            or idea has a necessary connexion with a real essence of which
 86     IV,  VI    |         with them any discoverable connexion or repugnancy, but with
 87     IV,  VI    |       qualities we can discover no connexion at all: for the reasons
 88     IV,  VI    |            discover no conceivable connexion between any secondary quality
 89     IV,  VI    |           what hath a discoverable connexion or inconsistency with that
 90     IV,  VI    |       example, having no necessary connexion that we can discover, with
 91     IV,  VI    |          No discoverable necessary connexion between nominal essence
 92     IV,  VI    |           there is no discoverable connexion between fixedness and the
 93     IV,  VI    |           one contained in it: the connexion that malleableness has (
 94     IV,  VI    |            we should perceive that connexion, unless we could discover
 95     IV,  VI    |        since we perceive not their connexion or dependence on one another;
 96     IV,  VI    |            but is of the necessary connexion and co-existence of several
 97     IV,  VI    |          few simple ideas of whose connexion and necessary coexistence
 98     IV,  VI    |           one discover a necessary connexion between malleableness and
 99     IV,  VI    |         aught we know, have such a connexion and dependence in their
100     IV,  VI    | signification, have a discoverable connexion or inconsistency with but
101     IV,  VI    |        which they have any certain connexion: v.g. let the ideas to which
102     IV,  VI    |           them to have a necessary connexion: and therefore we cannot
103     IV,  VI    |        because these ideas have no connexion nor repugnancy with this
104     IV,  VI    |            there is no discernible connexion or repugnance between our
105     IV,  VI    |           which have a discernible connexion with our nominal essence,
106     IV,  VII   |  co-existence, or such a necessary connexion between two ideas that,
107     IV,  VII   |       existence, since that has no connexion with any other of our ideas,
108     IV,  VII   |       intervention we discover the connexion of two others, this is a
109     IV,  VII   |            of in the debate, whose connexion may be seen without the
110     IV,  X     |           and suppose no necessary connexion of the one with the other,
111     IV,  XI    |           there being no necessary connexion of real existence with any
112     IV,  XI    |        since there is no necessary connexion of his existence a minute
113     IV,  XII   |        imagine have a discoverable connexion and agreement one with another;
114     IV,  XII   |       malleability hath no visible connexion with the combination of
115     IV,  XII   |           than they have a visible connexion with some or all of the
116     IV,  XII   |      before, there is no necessary connexion or inconsistence to be discovered
117     IV,  XV    |             immutable, and visible connexion one with another; so probability
118     IV,  XV    |      intervention of proofs, whose connexion is not constant and immutable,
119     IV,  XV    |   perceives the certain, immutable connexion there is of equality between
120     IV,  XV    |            its visible and certain connexion: in belief, not so. That
121     IV,  XVI   |            that there is a gradual connexion of one with another, without
122     IV,  XVII  |          ideas as to discover what connexion there is in each link of
123     IV,  XVII  |          but the perception of the connexion there is between the ideas,
124     IV,  XVII  |       knowledge; or their probable connexion, on which it gives or withholds
125     IV,  XVII  |          necessary and indubitable connexion of all the ideas or proofs
126     IV,  XVII  |    likewise perceives the probable connexion of all the ideas or proofs
127     IV,  XVII  |         not perceive this probable connexion, where it does not discern
128     IV,  XVII  |          whether there be any such connexion or no; there men’s opinions
129     IV,  XVII  |           fit order, to make their connexion and force be plainly and
130     IV,  XVII  |            is the perceiving their connexion; and the fourth, a making
131     IV,  XVII  |          one thing to perceive the connexion of each part, as the demonstration
132     IV,  XVII  |           and that is, to show the connexion of the proofs in any one
133     IV,  XVII  |         the mind can perceive such connexion, where it really is, as
134     IV,  XVII  |           when we only observe the connexion of the proof, without reducing
135     IV,  XVII  |          clearly sees the probable connexion of all these, viz. south-west
136     IV,  XVII  |           very often confounds the connexion; and, I think, every one
137     IV,  XVII  |            before it perceives the connexion of the ideas that must hold
138     IV,  XVII  |           to see or suppose such a connexion of the two ideas of the
139     IV,  XVII  |           and taking a view of the connexion of them, placed in a due
140     IV,  XVII  |         those ideas, or showed the connexion of them; for they must be
141     IV,  XVII  |            both found out, and the connexion everywhere perceived, before
142     IV,  XVII  |           without considering what connexion it hath with the two other,
143     IV,  XVII  |         whole chain hath a visible connexion with those two it has been
144     IV,  XVII  |         chain is loose and without connexion, there the whole strength
145     IV,  XVII  |           of it, but a view of the connexion of all the intermediate
146     IV,  XVII  |          here the mind, seeing the connexion there is between the idea
147     IV,  XVII  |       self-determination, sees the connexion between men and self-determination.~
148     IV,  XVII  |            self-determination.~The connexion must be discovered before
149     IV,  XVII  |             Now I ask, whether the connexion of the extremes be not more
150     IV,  XVII  |            less jumbled, and their connexion more visible, when they
151     IV,  XVII  |             and a man must see the connexion of each intermediate idea
152     IV,  XVII  |           argumentation, i.e., the connexion of the extremes, one jot
153     IV,  XVII  |          judge of their respective connexion, being disturbed, renders
154     IV,  XVII  |           themselves, they see the connexion of each intermediate idea
155     IV,  XVII  |          shows nor strengthens the connexion of any two ideas immediately
156     IV,  XVII  |          together, but only by the connexion seen in them shows what
157     IV,  XVII  |            seen in them shows what connexion the extremes have one with
158     IV,  XVII  |         one with another. But what connexion the intermediate has with
159     IV,  XVII  |            therefore the immediate connexion of each idea to that which
160     IV,  XVII  |          without shame to deny the connexion of ideas, which even to
161     IV,  XVII  |       syllogism, they must see the connexion that is between the intermediate
162     IV,  XVII  |           makes use of to show the connexion of homo and vivens; I ask
163     IV,  XVII  |       readily and plainly see that connexion in the simple and proper
164     IV,  XVII  |           a syllogism, to show the connexion between homo and vivens
165     IV,  XVII  |            depends, seem to show a connexion where there is none; or
166     IV,  XVII  |            view of them, sees what connexion they have, and so is able
167     IV,  XVII  |          proper place, whereby its connexion is best observed; but also
168     IV,  XVII  |         discourse) see the want of connexion in the argumentation, and
169     IV,  XVII  |            ideas that may show the connexion of remote ones. This way
170     IV,  XVII  |          those ideas that show the connexion of distant ones, that our
171     IV,  XIX   |          that I may perceive their connexion. So that the knowledge of