Book,  Chapter

  1    Int         |           whilst it makes us see and perceive all other things, takes
  2      I,  I     |          them, they must unavoidably perceive them, and necessarily know
  3      I,  I     |             it is able to retain and perceive distinct ideas. But whether
  4      I,  I     |     agreement or disagreement we can perceive in our ideas when put together
  5      I,  I     |      appearance of reason, that they perceive the impressions from things
  6      I,  II    |          knowledge, we could not but perceive them constantly operate
  7      I,  III   |           innate principles. One may perceive how, by degrees, afterwards,
  8      I,  III   |               For, to remember is to perceive anything with memory, or
  9     II,  I     |              ideas when it begins to perceive. To ask, at what time a
 10     II,  I     |            to ask, when he begins to perceive;—having ideas, and perception,
 11     II,  I     |            dull souls, that doth not perceive itself always to contemplate
 12     II,  I     |               though I myself cannot perceive that I always do so.~But
 13     II,  I     |          when they themselves do not perceive it. This, I am afraid, is
 14     II,  I     |            think, and the man not to perceive it, is, as has been said,
 15     II,  I     |            own mind. Can another man perceive that I am conscious of anything,
 16     II,  I     |        conscious of anything, when I perceive it not myself? No man’s
 17     II,  I     |          that I think, when I cannot perceive it myself, and when I declare
 18     II,  I     |            of knowing beyond what we perceive, that makes so much useless
 19     II,  I     |             body, forces the mind to perceive and attend to it;—he, I
 20     II,  IV    |              we daily handle make us perceive that, whilst they remain
 21     II,  VIII  | distinguished; it being one thing to perceive and know the idea of white
 22     II,  VIII  |            ideas therein; and yet we perceive these original qualities
 23     II,  VIII  |             whether any one’s senses perceive them or no: and therefore
 24     II,  VIII  |              are in them, whether we perceive them or not; and when they
 25     II,  IX    |              use, been accustomed to perceive what kind of appearance
 26     II,  XI    |    distinguished any ideas, so as to perceive them to be perfectly different,
 27     II,  XI    |       discover. For those who either perceive but dully, or retain the
 28     II,  XIII  |              to go to prove that men perceive, by their sight, a distance
 29     II,  XIV   |             whole hour together, and perceive no motion at all in either;
 30     II,  XIV   |           has been thinking, he will perceive the various ideas of his
 31     II,  XIV   |       constant succession, we cannot perceive that succession without
 32     II,  XIV   |              but to a certain degree perceive any succession; which, if
 33     II,  XIV   |             two distant walls, could perceive any succession either in
 34     II,  XIV   |         duration as this, wherein we perceive no succession, is that which
 35     II,  XIV   |               wherein, therefore, we perceive no succession at all.~11.
 36     II,  XIV   |          after certain intervals, we perceive, by the change of distance,
 37     II,  XIV   |             yet the motion itself we perceive not.~12. This train, the
 38     II,  XIV   |           succession is lost, and we perceive it not, but with certain
 39     II,  XIV   |     distinguish by motions that they perceive not. And I ask whether a
 40     II,  XXI   |             think he will as plainly perceive that liberty, which is but
 41     II,  XXI   |           reflects on it will easily perceive. And yet this is it which
 42     II,  XXI   |              resolved; and we should perceive where the confused signification
 43     II,  XXI   |            faculties acute enough to perceive the severally modified extensions
 44     II,  XXIII |            immediately by our senses perceive in fire its heat and colour;
 45     II,  XXIII |            us: we also by our senses perceive the colour and brittleness
 46     II,  XXIII |             are in them even when we perceive them not; such are the bulk,
 47     II,  XXIII |           men assure themselves they perceive and know in bodies, will
 48     II,  XXIII |        extension, as how our spirits perceive or move. I allow it is usual
 49     II,  XXIII |          cohere, as how we ourselves perceive or move. I would have any
 50     II,  XXIII |        thousand times), pretended to perceive their distinct bulk, figure,
 51     II,  XXIII |               causes, and manner, we perceive not the nature of extension
 52     II,  XXIII |              surpass anything we can perceive in ourselves by reflection;
 53     II,  XXVI  |             insensible ways which we perceive not, we call generation.
 54     II,  XXVII |            impossible for any one to perceive without perceiving that
 55     II,  XXVII |              perceiving that he does perceive. When we see, hear, smell,
 56     II,  XXVII |          every one who reflects will perceive.~18. Persons, not substances,
 57     II,  XXVIII|             I compare with, makes me perceive the relation. Though, measuring
 58     II,  XXXI  |           were any sensible being to perceive them or no: and therefore
 59     II,  XXXI  |          their properties depend, we perceive our ideas attain not that
 60     II,  XXXI  |           search after it, I plainly perceive I cannot discover: the furthest
 61     II,  XXXII |          into another man’s body, to perceive what appearances were produced
 62    III,  IV    |            lost their eyes could yet perceive the excellency of it. The
 63    III,  IV    |            he could neither feel nor perceive anything.~13. Colours indefinable
 64    III,  VIII  |             its intuitive knowledge, perceive their difference, and therefore
 65    III,  IX    |              chapters, it is easy to perceive what imperfection there
 66    III,  IX    |         complex idea. This made them perceive that the main of their dispute
 67    III,  X     |           alive or no; it is easy to perceive that a clear, distinct,
 68    III,  XI    |           peculiar yellow) shall not perceive any difference. The like
 69    III,  XI    |           have of a triangle, and so perceive how all their properties
 70     IV,  I     |           black, what do we else but perceive, that these two ideas do
 71     IV,  I     |            ones, what do we more but perceive, that equality to two right
 72     IV,  I     |       sentiments or ideas at all, to perceive its ideas; and so far as
 73     IV,  I     |              is, and thereby also to perceive their difference, and that
 74     IV,  I     |              at all, if we could not perceive any relation between our
 75     IV,  II    |           why the mind cannot always perceive presently the agreement
 76     IV,  II    |       application one to another, to perceive their agreement or disagreement,
 77     IV,  II    |  demonstration the mind does at last perceive the agreement or disagreement
 78     IV,  II    |            at certainty, and come to perceive the agreement or repugnancy
 79     IV,  II    |         glimpse, without hesitation, perceive the words printed on this
 80     IV,  II    |         distinct perception, it will perceive the agreement or disagreement
 81     IV,  II    |    demonstration, it is necessary to perceive the immediate agreement
 82     IV,  II    |            have wherein the mind can perceive the immediate agreement
 83     IV,  II    |          knowledge; and where it can perceive the agreement or disagreement
 84     IV,  II    |              their differences as to perceive, or find ways to measure,
 85     IV,  II    |            to us, whose existence we perceive, or dream that we perceive,
 86     IV,  II    |           perceive, or dream that we perceive, by our senses; this certainty
 87     IV,  II    |               so far the mind cannot perceive clearly whether they agree
 88     IV,  III   |       extends no further than we can perceive their agreement or disagreement.
 89     IV,  III   |        because we cannot examine and perceive all the relations they have
 90     IV,  III   |              by intuitive knowledge, perceive the one not to be the other,
 91     IV,  III   |           fitly disposed, a power to perceive and think, or else joined
 92     IV,  III   |              an intuitive knowledge, perceive to be what it is, and to
 93     IV,  III   |              cases we can be able to perceive their dependence on, or
 94     IV,  III   |          help not the mind at all to perceive the agreement of any two
 95     IV,  III   |             to see, nor faculties to perceive anything), out of a presumption
 96     IV,  III   |              all which it is easy to perceive what a darkness we are involved
 97     IV,  III   |         agreement or disagreement we perceive, our knowledge is universal.
 98     IV,  IV    |           both have their ideas, and perceive their agreement and disagreement
 99     IV,  IV    |            taken from, though we can perceive no inconsistence in such
100     IV,  IV    |          Recapitulation. Wherever we perceive the agreement or disagreement
101     IV,  VI    |         Certainty of knowledge is to perceive the agreement or disagreement
102     IV,  VI    |              is impossible we should perceive that connexion, unless we
103     IV,  VI    |           our complex idea: since we perceive not their connexion or dependence
104     IV,  VI    |            this of bodies, and could perceive wherein all sensible qualities
105     IV,  VI    |             to determine. We see and perceive some of the motions and
106     IV,  VI    |          abstract ideas. Wherever we perceive any agreement or disagreement
107     IV,  VI    |            faculties acute enough to perceive the precise bulk, figure,
108     IV,  VI    |          qualities with which we can perceive them to have a necessary
109     IV,  VI    |          truth or falsehood, when we perceive the ideas the terms stand
110     IV,  VII   |        impossible but that he should perceive what he perceives,) he can
111     IV,  VII   |            any proposition, so as to perceive the two ideas signified
112     IV,  IX    |            for our own existence, we perceive it so plainly and so certainly,
113     IV,  IX    |             that very doubt makes me perceive my own existence, and will
114     IV,  XI    |         there is nobody who doth not perceive the difference in himself
115     IV,  XI    |              that idea which we then perceive: and we cannot so far distrust
116     IV,  XI    |           disagreement which he will perceive in his own ideas. Such propositions
117     IV,  XIII  |   distinguishing faculty, cannot but perceive the agreement or disagreement
118     IV,  XIII  |             but see some objects and perceive a difference in them. But
119     IV,  XIII  |       agreement or disagreement they perceive in them, and be undoubtedly
120     IV,  XVI   |           causes are unknown, and we perceive not the ways and manner
121     IV,  XVII  |              where the mind does not perceive this probable connexion,
122     IV,  XVII  | demonstration; it being one thing to perceive the connexion of each part,
123     IV,  XVII  |          made by another; another to perceive the dependence of the conclusion
124     IV,  XVII  |              use, since the mind can perceive such connexion, where it
125     IV,  XVII  |              has a native faculty to perceive the coherence or incoherence
126     IV,  XVII  |              I think, every one will perceive in mathematical demonstrations,
127     IV,  XVII  |            the mind only doth or can perceive as they stand there in that
128     IV,  XVII  |            observe, or do not easily perceive, what are the true ideas
129     IV,  XVII  |              and hath the faculty to perceive the agreement or disagreement
130     IV,  XVII  |              of syllogism, he cannot perceive the strength or weakness,
131     IV,  XVII  |           who at first hearing could perceive the weakness and inconclusiveness
132     IV,  XVII  |              of.~11. III. Because we perceive not intermediate ideas to
133     IV,  XVII  |            these the mind is able to perceive that they agree or disagree
134     IV,  XVII  |      strength of parts distinctly to perceive, and exactly carry so many
135     IV,  XVII  |   disagreement with them it does not perceive, but hath observed to be
136     IV,  XIX   |         impose upon ourselves. I may perceive the truth of a proposition,
137     IV,  XIX   |             proposition, and yet not perceive that it is an immediate
138     IV,  XIX   |           revelation from God. I may perceive the truth of a proposition
139     IV,  XIX   |             a revelation: nay, I may perceive I came not by this knowledge
140     IV,  XIX   |           before my mind, that I may perceive their connexion. So that
141     IV,  XX    |              I can no more refuse to perceive, no more avoid knowing it,