Book,  Chapter

  1   Read         |        this Treatise of the truth whereof I am not fully persuaded,
  2    Int         |          what measures, in things whereof we have no certain knowledge,
  3    Int         |          distinct perceptions, or whereof (as it has perhaps too often
  4      I,  II    |         those speculative Maxims, whereof we discoursed in the foregoing
  5      I,  II    |        one moral rule be proposed whereof a man may not justly demand
  6      I,  II    |          to truths, the knowledge whereof may be attained otherwise,
  7      I,  II    |   unquestionable principles; many whereof, both for their absurdity
  8      I,  III   |    everywhere a notion of a God, (whereof yet history tells us the
  9      I,  III   |           what, i.e. of something whereof we have no [particular distinct
 10      I,  III   |        some universal principles; whereof those that are pretended
 11     II,  I     |         manner of them, by reason whereof there come to be ideas of
 12     II,  I     |       thinking in the waking man, whereof the sleeping man is never
 13     II,  VIII  |        good store of bodies, each whereof are so small, that we cannot
 14     II,  IX    |     motion, the several varieties whereof change the appearances of
 15     II,  IX    |          settled habit,—in things whereof we have frequent experience,
 16     II,  XII   |           ideas, in the reception whereof the mind is only passive,
 17     II,  XII   |      reflection before mentioned, whereof the mind cannot make one
 18     II,  XII   |          signification; the later whereof, in our present case, is
 19     II,  XIII  |           get the idea of space, (whereof this is but a particular
 20     II,  XIII  |      senses have been conversant; whereof, having settled ideas in
 21     II,  XIV   |     distance, or length, the idea whereof we get not from the permanent
 22     II,  XIV   |        duration; the simple modes whereof are any different lengths
 23     II,  XIV   |           different lengths of it whereof we have distinct ideas,
 24     II,  XIV   |         of all other successions. Whereof, if any one either exceeds
 25     II,  XIV   |        with the idea of duration; whereof motion no otherwise gives
 26     II,  XIV   |  revolutions, or any other period whereof I have the idea) proceed
 27     II,  XV    |     infinity of space. The reason whereof seems to me to be this,—
 28     II,  XV    |      space or expansion; the idea whereof is distinct and separate
 29     II,  XV    |       portions of either of them, whereof we have clear and distinct
 30     II,  XV    |       thirty seconds of a circle, whereof the eye is the centre.~10.
 31     II,  XVII  |         and so it is like a line, whereof one end terminating with
 32     II,  XVII  |     infinite number;—the infinity whereof lies only in a power still
 33     II,  XVII  |          are the common measures, whereof we have the ideas in our
 34     II,  XVII  |      together (as are all lengths whereof we have the positive ideas)
 35     II,  XVII  |        number of miles, or years, whereof he has or can have a positive
 36     II,  XVII  |       always be less than any one whereof we have the positive idea.
 37     II,  XVIII |           of motion, the measures whereof are made of the distances
 38     II,  XVIII |       have not, names. The reason whereof, I suppose, has been this,—
 39     II,  XXI   |           but two sorts of action whereof we have an idea, viz. thinking
 40     II,  XXI   |        cannot be free. The reason whereof is very manifest. For, it
 41     II,  XXI   |     successive voluntary actions, whereof the greatest part of our
 42     II,  XXI   |       sets us on work; the reason whereof I shall show by and by.
 43     II,  XXI   |       extremes, the utmost bounds whereof we know not; it is what “
 44     II,  XXI   |         get rid of it. The reason whereof is evident from the nature
 45     II,  XXI   |          company of poor insects; whereof some are bees, delighted
 46     II,  XXI   |           of this wrong judgment, whereof these following are some:—~
 47     II,  XXV   |            great, imperfect, &c., whereof I shall have occasion to
 48     II,  XXV   |        will, paternity is a thing whereof it is easier to have a clear
 49     II,  XXV   |        cause and effect: the idea whereof, how derived from the two
 50     II,  XXVI  |       certain length of duration, whereof we have the idea in our
 51     II,  XXVII |        the same horse. The reason whereof is, that, in these two cases—
 52     II,  XXVII |        Thus, we see the substance whereof personal self consisted
 53     II,  XXVII |           peculiar consciousness, whereof the little finger knew nothing,
 54     II,  XXVII |        what his brother-twin did, whereof he knew nothing, because
 55     II,  XXVII |        may conceive the substance whereof it is now made up to have
 56     II,  XXVII |         had done in another life, whereof he could be made to have
 57     II,  XXVII |       whatever be the composition whereof the complex idea is made,
 58     II,  XXVIII|       said, infinite others, some whereof I shall mention.~First,
 59     II,  XXVIII|         mixed modes, a great part whereof have names annexed to them.
 60     II,  XXVIII|        mankind: the greatest part whereof we shall find to govern
 61     II,  XXVIII|    relation depends, being things whereof we have commonly as clear
 62     II,  XXIX  |           As a clear idea is that whereof the mind has such a full
 63     II,  XXIX  |      number and order of them is, whereof it is made up. For, the
 64     II,  XXIX  |          sides: the not observing whereof causes no small error in
 65     II,  XXX   |          does exist; the contrary whereof, in all but the primary
 66     II,  XXXI  |     figure, with motion and rest, whereof we have the ideas, would
 67     II,  XXXI  |         and powers of substances, whereof we make their complex ideas,
 68     II,  XXXI  |      inadequate. The simple ideas whereof we make our complex ones
 69     II,  XXXII |    species, or the essence of it; whereof it is indeed used as the
 70     II,  XXXII |           12. And why. The reason whereof seems to me to be this:
 71     II,  XXXII |          being made by men alone, whereof we have no other sensible
 72     II,  XXXII |        that very colour, the idea whereof (which is in us) is the
 73    III,  II    |          external sensible signs, whereof those invisible ideas, which
 74    III,  II    |           in the mind of another, whereof he has none in his own.
 75    III,  III   |     applied to particular things; whereof I alone having the ideas
 76    III,  III   |        answers that abstract idea whereof that name is the sign.~17.
 77    III,  IV    |           being defined; the want whereof is (as I am apt to think)
 78    III,  IV    |         being defined. The reason whereof is this, That the several
 79    III,  IV    |       resemblance with any tastes whereof he has the ideas already
 80    III,  IV    |       thereon, the precise number whereof is also unknown, which makes
 81    III,  IV    |        and consists not of parts, whereof more or less being put in,
 82    III,  IV    |          summum genus. The reason whereof is, that the lowest species
 83    III,  V     |          tedious descriptions.~8. Whereof the intranslatable words
 84    III,  V     |           answer them; the reason whereof is plain, from what has
 85    III,  VI    |        famous clock at Strasburg, whereof he only sees the outward
 86    III,  VI    |        wholly unintelligible, and whereof we have scarce so much as
 87    III,  VI    |    another by distinct properties whereof we have no ideas, as the
 88    III,  VI    |       cast in another mould: some whereof, though of an approved shape,
 89    III,  VI    |  necessary, First, that the ideas whereof it consists have such a
 90    III,  VI    |          constituted; the essence whereof being that abstract idea,
 91    III,  VII   |          by these particles, some whereof constantly, and others in
 92    III,  VIII  |           concrete names: the one whereof is (to speak the language
 93    III,  VIII  |            as, paternitas, pater; whereof it were easy to render a
 94    III,  VIII  |      essences of those substances whereof they knew they had no ideas.
 95    III,  IX    |    ordinarily show them the thing whereof they would have them have
 96    III,  X     |         another; the wilful doing whereof can be imputed to nothing
 97    III,  X     |        two different conceptions, whereof the one is incomplete, and
 98    III,  X     |       extended figured substance, whereof matter is but a partial
 99    III,  X     |       general names of substances whereof the nominal essences are
100    III,  X     |         parricide, &c. The reason whereof is, because the complex
101    III,  X     |           of the name to a thing, whereof we have not the idea, is
102    III,  X     |            being put for somewhat whereof we have no idea at all,
103    III,  X     | determinate ideas in their minds, whereof they are the signs: or,
104    III,  XI    |      question between disputants; whereof the one affirms, and the
105    III,  XI    |   together of its own choice, and whereof there are not always standing
106    III,  XI    |          minds of several things, whereof we read the names in ancient
107     IV,  I     |         disagreement of the ideas whereof it consists; and so lodged
108     IV,  I     |        clear and full perception, whereof the mind is assured past
109     IV,  I     |       this is in all those truths whereof we have an intuitive knowledge;
110     IV,  I     |           other is of such truths whereof the mind having been convinced,
111     IV,  II    |          ideas under examination (whereof the one is always the first,
112     IV,  II    |            in particles of matter whereof each is too subtile to be
113     IV,  II    | corresponds to that idea, is that whereof some men think there may
114     IV,  III   |     concerning the ideas we have, whereof we are not, nor I believe
115     IV,  III   |     scarce any at all. The reason whereof is, that the simple ideas
116     IV,  III   |         is, that the simple ideas whereof our complex ideas of substances
117     IV,  III   |          in reference to spirits; whereof we naturally have no ideas
118     IV,  III   |           up of such particulars, whereof the mind has a clear perception:
119     IV,  III   |        remote from our knowledge, whereof we have no cognizance, nor
120     IV,  III   |          all those intelligences, whereof it is likely there are more
121     IV,  III   |  corporeal substances, are things whereof our natural faculties give
122     IV,  IV    |        those virtues in the world whereof they treat: nor are Tully’
123     IV,  IV    |         figure with three angles, whereof one is a right one, and
124     IV,  IV    |           combination. The reason whereof is, because we, knowing
125     IV,  V     |     belongs only to propositions: whereof there are two sorts, viz.
126     IV,  V     |         and diagonal of a square, whereof the diagonal is an inch
127     IV,  VI    |        cannot be sure. The reason whereof is plain: for how can we
128     IV,  VI    |         that real essence of gold whereof we have no idea at all.
129     IV,  VII   |          do sometimes refer them? Whereof the reason is very plain:
130     IV,  VII   |       wrong reasoning. The reason whereof is not, that these principles
131     IV,  VII   |          idea which he calls man, whereof white or flesh-colour in
132     IV,  X     |         particles of matter, each whereof is incogitative, is to ascribe
133     IV,  X     |        scarce tell me. The matter whereof you are made began not then
134     IV,  X     |           eternity; the absurdity whereof I need not confute, till
135     IV,  XI    |      appearances of a long dream, whereof there is no reality; and
136     IV,  XI    |      existence of several things, whereof our senses having informed
137     IV,  XI    |           idea of such a species, whereof I am one particular. But
138     IV,  XII   |  determined ideas of those things whereof we have general or specific
139     IV,  XIV   |    liableness to error; the sense whereof might be a constant admonition
140     IV,  XV    |     conversant about propositions whereof we have no certainty, but
141     IV,  XVI   |    persuaded of several opinions, whereof the proofs are not actually
142     IV,  XVI   |          of his own acquaintance, whereof he himself is a witness.~
143     IV,  XVI   |         things, or no. The reason whereof is, because the testimony
144     IV,  XVIII |        faith and reason: the want whereof may possibly have been the
145     IV,  XVIII |        Secondly, All propositions whereof the mind, by the use of
146     IV,  XX    |           adheres to.~The reasons whereof, though they may be very
147     IV,  XXI   |          of signs; the most usual whereof being words, it is aptly
148     IV,  XXI   |       Logike, logic: the business whereof is to consider the nature