Book,  Chapter

  1    Ded         |           none to be right but the received doctrines. Truth scarce
  2    Ded         |           richest present you ever received. This I am sure, I am under
  3    Ded         |            train of favours I have received from your lordship; favours,
  4      I,  I     |   reputation of maxims universally received, that it will no doubt be
  5      I,  I     |        green is not red,” &c., are received as the consequences of those
  6      I,  I     |          assent wherewith they are received at first hearing.~20. “One
  7      I,  I     |          first principles, must be received as native impressions on
  8      I,  II    |          so clear and so generally received as the forementioned speculative
  9      I,  II    |          truth that is universally received, without doubt or question,
 10      I,  II    |           heard and understood) be received and assented to as an unquestionable
 11      I,  II    |         good a title as this to be received for such, which nobody yet
 12      I,  II    |           fit to be incated on and received by those who are supposed
 13      I,  II    |        illiterate people, who have received least impression from foreign
 14      I,  II    |       educations, and tempers, are received and embraced as first and
 15      I,  II    |        venture to dissent from the received opinions of their country
 16      I,  II    |            innate principles to be received upon their own authority,
 17      I,  III   |           them, are so universally received and known amongst mankind.
 18      I,  III   |     considering people having once received so important a notion, it
 19      I,  III   |           generally soever it were received and known in all the world
 20      I,  III   |       therefore are more generally received: though that too be according
 21      I,  III   |          in the hand from which he received it, will be but leaves and
 22      I,  III   |            innate. This being once received, it eased the lazy from
 23      I,  III   |          of them, rise from common received opinions, I have been forced
 24     II,  I     |            by them?~I know it is a received doctrine, that men have
 25     II,  I     |           the body, before it hath received any by sensation. The dreams
 26     II,  I     |            if it thought before it received any impressions from the
 27     II,  I     |           was united, or before it received any from the body, it is
 28     II,  II    | understanding one simple idea, not received in by his senses from external
 29     II,  V     |            of Divers Senses ~Ideas received both by seeing and touching.
 30     II,  VI    |   contemplation as any of those it received from foreign things. ~2.
 31     II,  VII   |           simple idea which is not received from one of those inlets
 32     II,  IX    |            of our ideas, but those received by sight. Because sight,
 33     II,  IX    |            the perception they are received with so obscure and dull,
 34     II,  X     |    sensation or reflection it hath received. This is done two ways.~
 35     II,  XI    |           those simple ones it has received from sensation and reflection,
 36     II,  XI    |         makes the particular ideas received from particular objects
 37     II,  XI    |           which the mind yesterday received from milk, it considers
 38     II,  XI    |     particular ideas, just as they received them from their senses.
 39     II,  XI    |            of the mind about ideas received from sensations, are themselves,
 40     II,  XII   |        which are those simple ones received from sensation and reflection
 41     II,  XII   |        those simple ideas which it received from those two sources,
 42     II,  XII   |       complex ones, which it never received so united.~3. Complex ideas
 43     II,  XII   |        differing from the ordinary received notions, either to make
 44     II,  XII   |            unites its simple ideas received from sensation or reflection,
 45     II,  XII   |    faculties, employed about ideas received from objects of sense, or
 46     II,  XVII  |    stretched beyond what they have received by their senses; but space,
 47     II,  XVIII |          made out of simple ideas: received into the mind by the senses,
 48     II,  XVIII |            given names to them, or received them from others, upon hearing
 49     II,  XXI   |     communicates the motion it had received from another, and loses
 50     II,  XXI   |        itself so much as the other received: which gives us but a very
 51     II,  XXI   |         ventured to recede from so received an opinion. But yet, upon
 52     II,  XXI   |             and that which, in the received opinion, the will is supposed
 53     II,  XXI   |    examples enough to confirm that received observation, Necessitas
 54     II,  XXI   |   considered, but a passion, if it received it only from some external
 55     II,  XXII  |     confined only to simple ideas, received from sensation or reflection,
 56     II,  XXIII |           guesses beyond the ideas received from our own sensation and
 57     II,  XXIII |         But beyond these ideas, as received from their proper sources,
 58     II,  XXIII |            other than what we have received from sensation or reflection:
 59     II,  XXIII |       enlarging some of its ideas, received from sensation and reflection,
 60     II,  XXIII |          other but such as we have received from sensation or reflection.
 61     II,  XXIII |         ideas, which we originally received from sensation or reflection;
 62     II,  XXVI  |            but set on work by, and received from, some external agent,
 63     II,  XXVI  |            has its rise from ideas received by sensation or reflection;
 64     II,  XXVI  |            denominations of things received from time are only relations.
 65     II,  XXVIII|           about those simple ideas received from sensation or reflection
 66     II,  XXVIII|    acknowledge and return kindness received; polygamy to be the having
 67     II,  XXVIII|         these simple ideas we have received from sensation or reflection.
 68     II,  XXVIII|         ideas, which we originally received from sense or reflection:
 69     II,  XXIX  |         not able to retain them as received. For to return again to
 70     II,  XXX   |        idea, more than what it has received.~3. Complex ideas are voluntary
 71     II,  XXX   |         whilst it has not a common received name of any known language
 72     II,  XXXII |   appearances or ideas in his mind received from those two flowers were
 73     II,  XXXII |        conformable to the ordinary received signification or definition
 74     II,  XXXIII|           obligation he could have received; but, whatever gratitude
 75    III,  IV    |        beweeginge was, should have received this explication in his
 76    III,  IV    |         each sort. If they are not received this way, all the words
 77    III,  IV    |   therefore he that has not before received into his mind, by the proper
 78    III,  IV    |             being such as he never received by sensation and experience,
 79    III,  VI    |            one common name, and so received as being of one species,
 80    III,  VI    |            part, in all languages, received their birth and signification
 81    III,  VI    |    foetuses should be preserved or received to baptism or no, only because
 82    III,  VI    |         annexed by others to their received names; and sometimes to
 83    III,  X     |        name of disgrace) that they received the improvements of useful
 84    III,  X     |           of the perfection of any received hypothesis: whereby they
 85    III,  X     |          doctrine, to be generally received anywhere, no doubt those
 86    III,  X     |            the use of those common received sounds, the speaker and
 87    III,  X     |         When they apply the common received names of any language to
 88    III,  XI    |            the vulgar and ordinary received ones, for which they must
 89    III,  XI    |     ordinary complex idea commonly received as the signification of
 90     IV,  III   |          information that is to be received from some few, and not very
 91     IV,  III   |          espoused a falsehood, and received into his breast so ugly
 92     IV,  VI    |            people’s minds who have received any tincture from the learning
 93     IV,  VII   |      Self-evidence not peculiar to received axioms. This being so, in
 94     IV,  VII   |        that kind, however they are received for maxims by the mathematicians,
 95     IV,  VII   |     consider, what influence these received maxims have upon the other
 96     IV,  VII   |         particular ideas are first received and distinguished, and so
 97     IV,  VII   |            from revelation we have received it, and without revelation
 98     IV,  VII   |        were self-evident, or to be received for true; which being settled
 99     IV,  VII   |            self-evident principles received by all reasonable men who
100     IV,  VIII  |         may say, that neither that received maxim, nor any other identical
101     IV,  VIII  |       which is comprehended in its received signification? It would
102     IV,  X     |           has must be owing to and received from the same source. This
103     IV,  X     |           in this place, where the received doctrine serves well enough
104     IV,  XII   |          It having been the common received opinion amongst men of letters,
105     IV,  XII   |            peculiar advantage they received from two or three general
106     IV,  XII   |            wench know that, having received a shilling from one that
107     IV,  XII   |          there is nothing else, be received for certain and indubitable,
108     IV,  XII   |       enough acquainted with those received axioms, but ignorant of
109     IV,  XV    |      proofs to make it pass, or be received for true. The entertainment
110     IV,  XVI   |           to be impressions he has received from God himself, or from
111     IV,  XVI   |           than in his from whom he received it.~12. In things which
112     IV,  XVII  |       authors, which is wont to be received with respect and submission
113     IV,  XVIII |           new ideas his mind there received, all the description he
114     IV,  XVIII |    therefore no proposition can be received for divine revelation, or
115     IV,  XVIII |            of our being, which, if received for true, must overturn
116     IV,  XVIII |             and hath a right to be received with full assent. Such a
117     IV,  XIX   |           none; for then it is not received as a revelation, but upon
118     IV,  XIX   |      grounds that other truths are received: and if they believe it
119     IV,  XIX   |            proofs upon which it is received. To talk of any other light
120     IV,  XX    |           doctrines are not always received with an assent proportionable
121     IV,  XX    |       taken up for principles. II. Received hypotheses.~III. Predominant
122     IV,  XX    |         this way of reasoning from received traditional principles.
123     IV,  XX    |          themselves to do.~11. II. Received hypotheses. Next to these
124     IV,  XX    |    fashioned just to the size of a received hypothesis. The difference
125     IV,  XX    |           our assent to the common received opinions, either of our