Book,  Chapter

  1    Ded        |         at its first appearance: new opinions are always suspected,
  2    Ded        |        your lordship has made so new, exact, and instructive
  3   Read        |     discovery, which is not only new, but the best too, for the
  4   Read        |        thou findest little in it new or instructive to thee,
  5   Read        |       the larger prospect I had; new discoveries led me still
  6   Read        |           and when the notion is new, as I confess some of these
  7   Read        |         if I say nothing of this New Edition, which he has promised,
  8   Read        |      known that it has one whole new chapter concerning Identity,
  9   Read        |     inform my reader are not all new matter, but most of them
 10   Read        |  addition of two chapters wholly new; the one of the Association
 11   Read        |         greatest part of what is new is contained in the twenty-first
 12      I,  I    |       their native thoughts into new moulds; nor by super-inducing
 13      I,  II   |        or date the time when any new thing appeared to them;
 14      I,  III  |      idea comes into the mind is new, and not remembered; this
 15      I,  III  |       the idea appears perfectly new and unknown before to the
 16      I,  III  |        of their not being wholly new to it. This being a constant
 17      I,  III  |         there, appears perfectly new and unknown before; and
 18      I,  III  |        memory, appears not to be new, but the mind finds it in
 19      I,  III  |        was born, they were never new. If any one will say, there
 20     II,  I    |       surrounded with a world of new things, which, by a constant
 21     II,  I    |        forward to take notice of new, and apt to be delighted
 22     II,  I    |      then make the man glad with new discoveries. Who can find
 23     II,  I    |     thereby stores itself with a new set of ideas, which I call
 24     II,  I    |       nor blot them out and make new ones itself, than a mirror
 25     II,  II   |          so can make at pleasure new complex ideas. But it is
 26     II,  II   |           to invent or frame one new simple idea in the mind,
 27     II,  II   |     making the least particle of new matter, or destroying one
 28     II,  VII  |      expected pleasure, gives us new occasion of admiring the
 29     II,  VIII |         as necessarily produce a new sensation as the variation
 30     II,  VIII |        of it; and so introduce a new idea, which depends only
 31     II,  VIII |       power in fire to produce a new colour, or consistency,
 32     II,  VIII |        it has to produce in me a new idea or sensation of warmth
 33     II,  IX   |      almost all the passages for new ones to enter; or if there
 34     II,  X    |     revive imports) none of them new ones, but also that the
 35     II,  XI   |        one may observe among the new and unusual names children
 36     II,  XII  |     those ideas it has, and make new complex ones, which it never
 37     II,  XII  |          notions, either to make new words, or to use old words
 38     II,  XII  |          old words in somewhat a new signification; the later
 39     II,  XIII |         and thereby making still new compositions, by repeating
 40     II,  XIII |         separation, of acquiring new distinct superficies, which
 41     II,  XIV  |         this motion produces any new idea in him, then he perceives
 42     II,  XIV  |          slow, that it causes no new ideas in us, but a good
 43     II,  XIV  |      causing a constant train of new ideas to follow one another
 44     II,  XIV  |          is capable of receiving new ones into it; and so other
 45     II,  XIV  |        which considerations is a new idea), will constantly succeed
 46     II,  XVI  |      comprehended in one idea, a new or distinct name or sign,
 47     II,  XVI  |       giving every six figures a new and orderly denomination,
 48     II,  XVI  |          pretending to introduce new ones of my invention.~7.
 49     II,  XVII |        but the addition still of new numbers: though in the addition
 50     II,  XVII |       and could he always supply new line, and find the plummet
 51     II,  XVIII|       compound them, and so make new complex ideas. But, though
 52     II,  XXI  |     change of state, or upon any new action, but some uneasiness.
 53     II,  XXI  |          that determined to some new action, and the present
 54     II,  XXI  |        happy. But as soon as any new uneasiness comes in, this
 55     II,  XXI  |        so being happy, till some new desire, by making them uneasy,
 56     II,  XXI  |        is subservient) may add a new gusto, able to make us swallow
 57     II,  XXI  |         to make use of these two new words, to avoid the danger
 58     II,  XXII |       constantly change, take up new and lay by old terms. Because
 59     II,  XXII |        opinions bringing with it new combinations of ideas, which
 60     II,  XXII |         think on and talk about, new names, to avoid long descriptions,
 61     II,  XXII |         them; and so they become new species of complex modes.
 62     II,  XXII |         The efficacy whereby the new substance or idea is produced
 63     II,  XXIII|          from it, does, by those new sensible qualities introduced
 64     II,  XXIII|        making them exhibit to us new sensible ideas, therefore
 65     II,  XXVI |         the thing is wholly made new, so that no part thereof
 66     II,  XXVI |          exist before; as when a new particle of matter doth
 67     II,  XXVI |        of them altered, when any new sensible quality or simple
 68     II,  XXVII|      atoms be taken away, or one new one added, it is no longer
 69     II,  XXVII|          life be communicated to new particles of matter vitally
 70     II,  XXVII|        so as it were beginning a new account from a new period,
 71     II,  XXVII|   beginning a new account from a new period, have a consciousness
 72     II,  XXVII|         cannot reach beyond this new state. All those who hold
 73     II,  XXIX |          being able still to add new numbers to any assigned
 74     II,  XXXII|        that, when any one sees a new thing of a kind that he
 75    III,  II   | acknowledged he could not make a new Latin word: which was as
 76    III,  III  |        Wherein they make nothing new; but only leave out of the
 77    III,  III  |   comprehensive extension: which new idea is made, not by any
 78    III,  III  |         idea is made, not by any new addition, but only as before,
 79    III,  III  |     agree, and of those making a new distinct complex idea, and
 80    III,  V    |         is not in the making any new idea, but putting together
 81    III,  V    |        is still, where, making a new complex idea, one also,
 82    III,  V    |         one also, by giving it a new name, makes a new word.
 83    III,  V    |    giving it a new name, makes a new word. But this concerns
 84    III,  V    |      argument that appears to me new and a little out of the
 85    III,  VI   |          whether this would be a new species to him, different
 86    III,  VI   |         It would not be to him a new species, no more than congealed
 87    III,  VI   |      will be in nature will be a new question: and we have reason
 88    III,  VI   |       who would discourse of any new sort of things they have
 89    III,  VI   |          them, and puts into its new collection only such ideas
 90    III,  VI   |     should find that there is no new thing made; but only more
 91    III,  VI   |    beings, makes them not always new and various, but very much
 92    III,  VI   |     inward contrivance to make a new species? There are some
 93    III,  VI   |       prevail; they will then be new species, to them who have
 94    III,  VI   |         country, with all things new and unknown about him; and
 95    III,  VI   |        he makes use of these two new words kinneah and niouph.
 96    III,  VI   |         forming his idea of this new substance, he takes the
 97    III,  VI   |         Adam had of affixing any new name to any idea, the same
 98    III,  VI   |         ridiculous. He that hath new notions will perhaps venture
 99    III,  VI   |      sometimes on the coining of new terms to express them: but
100    III,  VI   |          else to make known that new signification we apply them
101    III,  IX   |       for; and as it is with any new names of modes that are
102    III,  IX   |  comments, and explications make new matter for explications;
103    III,  IX   |        Especially of the Old and New Testament Scriptures. The
104    III,  IX   |      commentators on the Old and New Testament are but too manifest
105    III,  X    |  hypothesis, seldom fail to coin new words, and such as, when
106    III,  X    |     either applying old words to new and unusual significations;
107    III,  X    |   significations; or introducing new and ambiguous terms, without
108    III,  X    |     lived: unless the coining of new words, where they produced
109    III,  X    |           where they produced no new things to apply them to,
110    III,  XI   |      which they must either make new words, (which men seldom
111    III,  XI   |      else must use old ones in a new signification: therefore,
112     IV,  VII  |      advancement of sciences, or new discoveries of yet unknown
113     IV,  VII  |  propositions, which are so many new truths, before unknown to
114     IV,  VIII |       give the understanding any new light, or inlet into the
115     IV,  X    |     thereby added to them, but a new relation of position, which
116     IV,  X    |       creation. For the giving a new determination to the motion
117     IV,  X    |         motion itself: since the new determination given to the
118     IV,  XI   |    letters, tell beforehand what new idea it shall exhibit the
119     IV,  XII  |         have had before; or what new knowledge concerning his
120     IV,  XII  |           and often direct us to new discoveries. But my meaning
121     IV,  XVII |        out of proofs, and making new discoveries. The rules of
122     IV,  XVII |        of reasoning discovers no new proofs, but is the art of
123     IV,  XVII |        am sure, as to me, wholly new and unborrowed, I shall
124     IV,  XVII |         others to cast about for new discoveries, and to seek
125     IV,  XVII |         this subject, could open new and undiscovered ways to
126     IV,  XVIII|        we call revelation.~3. No new simple idea can be conveyed
127     IV,  XVIII|        communicate to others any new simple ideas which they
128     IV,  XVIII|          revelation, if it be of new simple ideas, cannot be
129     IV,  XVIII|          introduce any perfectly new and formerly unknown simple
130     IV,  XVIII|       the third heaven; whatever new ideas his mind there received,
131     IV,  XVIII|         assisted and improved by new discoveries of truth, coming
132     IV,  XIX  |     natural reason enlarged by a new set of discoveries communicated
133     IV,  XIX  |       For strong conceit, like a new principle, carries all easily
134     IV,  XX   |        naked, in quest afresh of new notions? All the arguments