Book,  Chapter

  1    Ded         |         beginning of a book, will be able to cover the faults that
  2   Read         |           good, yet every one not be able to receive it with that
  3   Read         |           are true or false, will be able to see that what is said
  4      I,  I     |             memory; as soon as it is able to retain and perceive distinct
  5      I,  I     |           seven, till he comes to be able to count seven, and has
  6      I,  II    |            else nothing will ever be able to prevail with him to do
  7      I,  II    |        survey their actions, will be able to satisfy himself, that
  8      I,  II    |          minds, they would easily be able to distinguish them from
  9      I,  III   |             carefully employed, were able to make clear and evident
 10     II,  I     |              man not remember nor be able to recollect one jot of
 11     II,  I     |              for its own use, and be able to recall them upon occasion;
 12     II,  IV    |             all sides, will never be able to overcome the resistance
 13     II,  VII   |            mind within, which is not able to produce in us pleasure
 14     II,  VII   |              that natural bodies are able to produce in one another,
 15     II,  VIII  |       constituted in nature as to be able, by affecting our senses,
 16     II,  VIII  |          manna of a sensible bulk is able to produce in us the idea
 17     II,  VIII  |            and understood, we may be able to give an account how the
 18     II,  VIII  |             qualities; whereby it is able, in the one case, so to
 19     II,  VIII  |              and in the other, it is able so to alter the bulk, figure,
 20     II,  VIII  |        itself. For, our senses being able to observe a likeness or
 21     II,  VIII  |            But our senses, not being able to discover any unlikeness
 22     II,  IX    |            first sight, would not be able with certainty to say which
 23     II,  X     |              endowed with capacities able to retain together, and
 24     II,  XI    |           them unconfused, and being able nicely to distinguish one
 25     II,  XI    |            abstract, would hardly be able to understand and make use
 26     II,  XIII  |            in things existing, or is able to make within itself without
 27     II,  XIII  |             will, without being ever able to come to any stop or stint,
 28     II,  XIII  |          angle it pleases: and being able also to shorten any line
 29     II,  XIII  |            it pleases, without being able to come to an end of any
 30     II,  XIII  |             that by it they might be able to design the particular
 31     II,  XIII  |             the universe, he will be able to tell us whether it moves
 32     II,  XIII  |          resolved that, they will be able to resolve themselves,—what
 33     II,  XIV   |              and reflection, will be able to furnish us with these
 34     II,  XIV   |                c.~Fourthly, by being able to repeat those measures
 35     II,  XIV   |             hence.~Fifthly, by being able to repeat ideas of any length
 36     II,  XV    |           But, since the mind is not able to frame an idea of any
 37     II,  XVI   |              one to another, are not able all their lifetime to reckon,
 38     II,  XVII  |              the mind should be ever able to find or suppose any end
 39     II,  XVII  |              immensity; so, by being able to repeat the idea of any
 40     II,  XVII  |         endless increase the mind is able to make in quantity, by
 41     II,  XXI   |      considered is two-fold, viz. as able to make, or able to receive
 42     II,  XXI   |             viz. as able to make, or able to receive any change. The
 43     II,  XXI   |            collect a power somewhere able to make that change, as
 44     II,  XXI   |          agent that has power, or is able to do. For powers are relations,
 45     II,  XXI   |              can operate that is not able to operate; and that is
 46     II,  XXI   |             operate; and that is not able to operate that has no power
 47     II,  XXI   |       performed by something that is able to digest, motion by something
 48     II,  XXI   |          digest, motion by something able to move, and understanding
 49     II,  XXI   |           understanding by something able to understand. And, in truth,
 50     II,  XXI   |             to be free without being able to be free.~21. But to the
 51     II,  XXI   |              being freer, than to be able to do what he wills. So
 52     II,  XXI   |           freedom, viz. in our being able to act or not to act, according
 53     II,  XXI   |              mind as a present good, able to counterbalance the removal
 54     II,  XXI   |          thing requires. This we are able to do; and when we have
 55     II,  XXI   |           that in most cases, we are able to suspend the present satisfaction
 56     II,  XXI   |            of us no more than we are able to do, and sees what was
 57     II,  XXI   |            through disuse, not being able, by the contemplation of
 58     II,  XXI   |         unacquainted with,—seldom is able to counterbalance any uneasiness,
 59     II,  XXI   |             miserable, without being able to move himself one step
 60     II,  XXI   |    subservient) may add a new gusto, able to make us swallow an ill-relished
 61     II,  XXI   |              which remaining equally able to operate or to forbear
 62     II,  XXI   |               or capacity. But to be able to bring into view ideas
 63     II,  XXII  |           offers them, without being able to make any one idea, experience
 64     II,  XXII  |          been said, he cannot but be able to make out to himself.
 65     II,  XXIII |              have to do here. We are able, by our senses, to know
 66     II,  XXIII |           little our constitution is able to bear a remove into parts
 67     II,  XXIII |          quietest retirement be less able to sleep or meditate than
 68     II,  XXIII |            in some substance, we are able to frame the complex idea
 69     II,  XXIII |               So that we are no more able to discover wherein the
 70     II,  XXIII |        efforts it would make, is not able to advance one jot; nor
 71     II,  XXV   |           one another, and not to be able to exist, but together.
 72     II,  XXVI  |             from what our senses are able to discover in the operations
 73     II,  XXVII |           cannot be imagined that so able a man as he, who had sufficiency
 74     II,  XXVII |              man. And thus may we be able, without any difficulty,
 75     II,  XXVIII|        law-maker, the mind is easily able to observe the relation
 76     II,  XXIX  |          weakness in the memory, not able to retain them as received.
 77     II,  XXIX  |           one name: much less are we able constantly to divine for
 78     II,  XXIX  |           distinct; so that he being able to discourse and demonstrate
 79     II,  XXIX  |             He will, I doubt not, be able to distinguish these two
 80     II,  XXIX  |      presently at a loss, and not be able, I think, to frame in his
 81     II,  XXIX  |            infinite number, by being able still to add new numbers
 82     II,  XXXII |            things, whereby we may be able to discern one thing from
 83     II,  XXXII |             in his mind; he would be able as regularly to distinguish
 84     II,  XXXIII|           possibly he shall never be able to separate them again so
 85     II,  XXXIII|           has not power over, nor is able against them to prevail
 86     II,  XXXIII|          been thus subjected, is not able to separate them.~16. A
 87    III,  I     |          necessary that he should be able to use these sounds as signs
 88    III,  II    |             variety he found himself able to make. Thus we may conceive
 89    III,  III   |              some generals have been able to call every soldier in
 90    III,  III   |     sometimes the shame of not being able to do it. But though defining
 91    III,  III   |           loss: and he will never be able to know when anything precisely
 92    III,  IV    |             of that pain which it is able to cause in us. For the
 93    III,  IV    |           their names, will never be able to produce in us the idea
 94    III,  IV    |            redness is more fitted or able to produce either of those
 95    III,  IV    |             experience, no words are able to excite them in his mind.~
 96    III,  VI    |              simple ideas (nor being able to frame more) applicable
 97    III,  VI    |             names, so that we may be able to discourse of them when
 98    III,  X     |            will not by such words be able to convey much of it to
 99    III,  XI    |            use, till somebody better able shall judge it worth his
100    III,  XI    |             be decompounded, must be able to resolve it still on,
101    III,  XI    |              such a degree, as to be able to understand general signs,
102     IV,  I     |          finite understandings being able to think clearly and distinctly
103     IV,  I     |         truth, that being all he was able to think on at one time.~
104     IV,  I     |               Such a memory as that, able to retain such a train of
105     IV,  II    |             a sceptic, without being able to be so. Certainty depends
106     IV,  III   |          those ideas we have; nor be able to surmount all the difficulties,
107     IV,  III   |              perhaps, shall never be able to find a circle equal to
108     IV,  III   |              possibly shall never be able to know whether any mere
109     IV,  III   |            as we can conceive, being able only to strike and affect
110     IV,  III   |            reach of our ideas, being able to produce nothing but motion;
111     IV,  III   |           can no way conceive motion able to produce, what reason
112     IV,  III   |          will scarce find his reason able to determine him fixedly
113     IV,  III   |           reason to hope we might be able to know a great deal more
114     IV,  III   |              but our minds not being able to discover any connexion
115     IV,  III   |             by them, we can never be able to establish certain and
116     IV,  III   |             very few cases we can be able to perceive their dependence
117     IV,  III   |              understanding is scarce able to substitute another, which
118     IV,  III   |            we have, we shall ever be able to carry our general knowledge (
119     IV,  III   |          which our faculties are not able to give us shuts us wholly
120     IV,  III   |             the wheels; we should be able to tell beforehand that
121     IV,  III   |          some few trials we make are able to reach. But whether they
122     IV,  III   |         knowledge; nor shall ever be able to discover general, instructive,
123     IV,  III   |            themselves would never be able in the least to discover
124     IV,  III   |             we are so far from being able to comprehend the whole
125     IV,  VI    |              instead of them will be able to furnish us but very sparingly
126     IV,  VI    |         abstract ideas that alone is able to afford us general knowledge.  ~
127     IV,  VII   |          these maxims had never been able to help us to it. When we
128     IV,  VII   |           these two propositions are able to teach, and by their influence
129     IV,  VII   |            shape wholly: this man is able to demonstrate that a man
130     IV,  VIII  |       schoolmaster, and yet never be able to read a word as long as
131     IV,  VIII  |            wholly in sounds, and are able to attain no real truth
132     IV,  X     |            shall find it, in itself, able to produce nothing. For
133     IV,  X     | contemplation of things, we might be able to aim at some dim and seeming
134     IV,  XI    |             but our senses not being able to discover them, we want
135     IV,  XII   |            them alone, will never be able to know it by the help of
136     IV,  XII   |              to know, that we may be able to distinguish them from
137     IV,  XII   |        regular experiments, shall be able to see further into the
138     IV,  XII   |         being made a science. We are able, I imagine, to reach very
139     IV,  XII   |           our faculties, as I guess, able to advance.~11. We are fitted
140     IV,  XV    |             a witness will scarce be able to find belief.~The king
141     IV,  XVI   |           which perhaps they are not able actually to recall. Without
142     IV,  XVI   |              of memory, they are not able presently to answer.~3.
143     IV,  XVII  |       connexion they have, and so is able to judge of the inference
144     IV,  XVII  |          knows first, and then he is able to prove syllogistically.
145     IV,  XVII  |             and in these the mind is able to perceive that they agree
146     IV,  XVII  |               And even those who are able to master such intricate
147     IV,  XVII  |              be ignorant, and not be able to produce a better: I may
148     IV,  XVII  |            said of reason, we may be able to make some guess at the
149     IV,  XVIII |            our natural faculties are able to give a probable determination;
150     IV,  XVIII |             particular matter, being able to reach no higher than
151     IV,  XIX   |               cannot be denied to be able to enlighten the understanding
152     IV,  XX    |            be used will be as little able to prevail, as the wind