Book,  Chapter

  1     II,  I    |            extension, will begin to exist both at the same time.~10.
  2     II,  I    |             the soul be supposed to exist antecedent to, or coeval
  3     II,  IV   |         particle of matter that can exist; and finds it inseparably
  4     II,  IV   |           ask, whether bodies do so exist, that the motion of one
  5     II,  VII  |             us;—which is, that they exist, or have existence. And
  6     II,  VIII |            their patterns do really exist in the bodies themselves,
  7     II,  VIII |            the primary alone really exist. The particular bulk, number,
  8     II,  VIII |      qualities, because they really exist in those bodies. But light,
  9     II,  VIII |            parts.~18. The secondary exist in things only as modes
 10     II,  VIII |       unknown, should be thought to exist in the manna, when they
 11     II,  XII  |        simple ideas are observed to exist in several combinations
 12     II,  XII  |          single substances, as they exist separately, as of a man
 13     II,  XIII |    different figures that do really exist, in the coherent masses
 14     II,  XIII |           no more than that it does exist; this, though a phrase borrowed
 15     II,  XIII |            is true, solidity cannot exist without extension, neither
 16     II,  XIII |          neither can scarlet colour exist without extension, but this
 17     II,  XIII |             space motion; space can exist without it, and they are
 18     II,  XIII |         neither body nor motion can exist without space. But whether
 19     II,  XIV  |           minds, we know that we do exist; and so we call the existence,
 20     II,  XIV  |         that notion to things which exist while he does not think;
 21     II,  XIV  |        order wherein several things exist; without which a great part
 22     II,  XIV  |         that measure itself did not exist, and with which, in the
 23     II,  XIV  |           of anything that does now exist: and it is no more than
 24     II,  XIV  |         motions do ever all at once exist, but only in the ideas I
 25     II,  XIV  |       nothing does really endure or exist; and thus we imagine to-morrow,
 26     II,  XV   |       successive parts, which never exist together, as well as to
 27     II,  XV   |             all things, whilst they exist, equally partake. For this
 28     II,  XV   |             may truly say, they all exist in the same moment of time.
 29     II,  XV   |     distance, of which no two parts exist together, but follow each
 30     II,  XV   |           distance, all whose parts exist together, and are not capable
 31     II,  XV   |             that any being does now exist tomorrow, or possess at
 32     II,  XV   |        nothing which He cannot make exist each moment He pleases.
 33     II,  XV   |           good pleasure, all things exist every moment that He thinks
 34     II,  XV   |             thinks fit to have them exist. To conclude: expansion
 35     II,  XVI  |         everything that either doth exist, or can be imagined.~2.
 36     II,  XVII |      duration wherein anything does exist; and whether any one has,
 37     II,  XXI  |           be, and another begins to exist which was not before; reflecting
 38     II,  XXI  |    destroyed, and whiteness made to exist in its room. In which, and
 39     II,  XXI  |          and vice versa, make it to exist or not exist, so far he
 40     II,  XXI  |             make it to exist or not exist, so far he is free. For
 41     II,  XXI  |        depending on his will should exist or not exist, and its existence
 42     II,  XXI  |            will should exist or not exist, and its existence or not
 43     II,  XXI  |         they would cease to be, and exist no more for ever.~57. Power
 44     II,  XXI  |          action proposed is made to exist or not to exist. But yet
 45     II,  XXI  |             made to exist or not to exist. But yet there is a case
 46     II,  XXII |      without examining whether they exist so together in nature. And
 47     II,  XXII |         combination does not always exist together in nature? To which
 48     II,  XXII |             Mixed modes, where they exist. Though I shall have occasion
 49     II,  XXII |          they could neither of them exist altogether anywhere in the
 50     II,  XXII |              and so could never all exist together; and as to the
 51     II,  XXIII|          senses, taken notice of to exist together; and are therefore
 52     II,  XXIII|             observed, or fancied to exist together under that denomination;
 53     II,  XXIII|            which he has observed to exist united together. Thus, the
 54     II,  XXIII|         those simple ideas which do exist in it; among which are to
 55     II,  XXIII|  contradiction that thinking should exist separate and independent
 56     II,  XXIII|  contradiction that solidity should exist separate and independent
 57     II,  XXIII|       solidity, i.e. immaterial, to exist, as a solid thing without
 58     II,  XXIII|           thinking, i.e. matter, to exist; especially since it is
 59     II,  XXIII|        conceive how thinking should exist without matter, than how
 60     II,  XXV  |      another, and not to be able to exist, but together. Hence it
 61     II,  XXV  |              Whatsoever doth or can exist, or be considered as one
 62     II,  XXV  |         than are supposed really to exist in that thing to which the
 63     II,  XXV  |            or is supposed really to exist in the man thus denominated;
 64     II,  XXV  |          all things that do, or can exist, are concerned, and that
 65     II,  XXVI |            and substances, begin to exist; and that they receive this
 66     II,  XXVI |          mode, which did not before exist, hath thereby in our minds
 67     II,  XXVI |            no part thereof did ever exist before; as when a new particle
 68     II,  XXVI |             of matter doth begin to exist, in rerum natura, which
 69     II,  XXVI |        which did all of them before exist; but that very thing, so
 70     II,  XXVI |             the things thus made to exist, which were not there before,
 71     II,  XXVI |          substance, as beginning to exist, by the operation of some
 72     II,  XXVII|             of the same kind should exist in the same place at the
 73     II,  XXVII|           of the same kind to be or exist in the same instant, in
 74     II,  XXVII|           and place of beginning to exist, the relation to that time
 75     II,  XXVII|       moment it begins, they cannot exist in different times, or in
 76     II,  XXVII|       beings can at different times exist in distant places; and therefore
 77     II,  XXVII|     foregoing rule: and whilst they exist united together, the mass,
 78     II,  XXVII|       during all the time that they exist united in that continued
 79     II,  XXVII|          been created, and began to exist, when it began to inform
 80     II,  XXVII|        therefore it is possible may exist, as it has done, months
 81     II,  XXVII|        Whatever substance begins to exist, it must, during its existence,
 82     II,  XXVII| compositions of substances begin to exist, during the union of those
 83     II,  XXVII|           whatsoever mode begins to exist, during its existence it
 84     II,  XXX  |        representations of what does exist; the contrary whereof, in
 85     II,  XXX  |         idea of an action which may exist. But to be undisturbed in
 86     II,  XXX  |    substances as these can possibly exist or no, it is probable we
 87     II,  XXXI |           triangle, supposing it to exist, than itself has, in that
 88     II,  XXXI |            things as they really do exist, and to represent to ourselves
 89     II,  XXXI |          the mind of things that do exist, by ideas of those qualities
 90     II,  XXXI |           or supposed constantly to exist together. But such a complex
 91     II,  XXXI |            copy the substances that exist in the world, by putting
 92     II,  XXXI |        simple ideas they do know to exist in it. Because, endeavouring
 93     II,  XXXI |          essences of modes that may exist; and so are designed only
 94     II,  XXXI |         such modes as, when they do exist, have an exact conformity
 95     II,  XXXII|           other things that any way exist are said to be true, i.e.
 96     II,  XXXII|           really to be such as they exist. Though in things called
 97     II,  XXXII|             the shape and size that exist together in a horse, is
 98     II,  XXXII|         simple ideas that do always exist together, there is separated,
 99     II,  XXXII|         together but what do really exist together.~19. Truth or falsehood
100     II,  XXXII|         simple ideas that do really exist together in some sort of
101    III,  III  |      general terms. All things that exist being particulars, it may
102    III,  III  |          For, since all things that exist are only particulars, how
103    III,  III  |      between particular things that exist, and the names they are
104    III,  III  |             all natural things that exist are cast, and do equally
105    III,  III  |          with them. All things that exist, besides their Author, are
106    III,  V    |      knowledge, as when they really exist. And we cannot doubt but
107    III,  VI   |           substances as they really exist.~29. Our nominal essences
108    III,  VI   |            nature of things as they exist, have, in the framing their
109    III,  VI   |             imagine that a body may exist wherein the other obvious
110    III,  VI   |          whether any such thing did exist or not; the standard there
111    III,  X    |          But, since solidity cannot exist without extension and figure,
112    III,  X    |       relations by, as they come to exist. But the mistake is commonly
113    III,  X    |         examined, cannot so much as exist in the mind, much less any
114    III,  XI   |       conformable to things as they exist; but of this I shall have
115    III,  XI   |             component parts nowhere exist together, but scattered
116    III,  XI   |           simple ideas as do really exist in things themselves, as
117     IV,  IV   |            wherever or however they exist.~7. And of moral. And hence
118     IV,  IV   |            they did never before so exist: v.g. the ideas of sacrilege
119     IV,  IV   |            discover in them as they exist, and not by groundless fancies
120     IV,  VI   |      relation of two ideas that may exist separately; but is of the
121     IV,  VI   |          necessary that gold should exist, and that we should make
122     IV,  VI   |              that a triangle should exist in any matter, the idea
123     IV,  VII  |    something imperfect, that cannot exist; an idea wherein some parts
124     IV,  VII  |         that any, or what bodies do exist: for that we are left to
125     IV,  VII  |   substances, as they are found and exist without us, any further
126     IV,  X    |           minutest that do anywhere exist. They knock, impel, and
127     IV,  X    |     perfections that can ever after exist; nor can it ever give to
128     IV,  X    |          something necessarily must exist from eternity, it is also
129     IV,  X    |           was proved necessarily to exist, would argue all to be matter,
130     IV,  X    |         first be made, and begin to exist, by the power of that eternal
131     IV,  XI   |           know, that something doth exist at that time without us,
132     IV,  XI   |       causes that idea) doth really exist, and hath a being without
133     IV,  XI   |             words I write do really exist without me, when they cause
134     IV,  XI   |       something at that time really exist without us, which doth affect
135     IV,  XI   |          united together, do really exist together. But this knowledge
136     IV,  XI   |         that millions of men do now exist, yet, whilst I am alone,
137     IV,  XI   |             we do know that it does exist; so by our memory we may
138     IV,  XI   |         truth to me that water doth exist: and remembering that I
139     IV,  XI   |   proposition to me, that water did exist the 10th of July, 1688;
140     IV,  XI   |            of very fine colours did exist, which at the same time
141     IV,  XI   |             that the water doth now exist, than that the bubbles or
142     IV,  XI   |         necessary that water should exist to-day, because it existed
143     IV,  XI   |         that the colours or bubbles exist to-day, because they existed
144     IV,  XI   |             that any such things do exist without us, or that there
145     IV,  XI   |     answering those ideas do really exist.~And therefore concerning
146     IV,  XI   |           God ever created do still exist, yet it can never make a
147     IV,  XI   |          such a thing does anywhere exist? And this knowledge is only
148     IV,  XI   |         creatures, whenever they do exist: which certainty of such
149     IV,  XII  |           things themselves as they exist. Experience here must teach
150     IV,  XX   |       probabilities whose proofs do exist, but do not appear to him