Book,  Chapter

  1    Ded         |              own growth, and in much greater perfection. Worthless things
  2   Read         |             so it is employed with a greater and more constant delight
  3      I,  II    |             of this rule cannot be a greater vice, than to teach others,
  4      I,  II    |            young folk; and custom, a greater power than nature, seldom
  5      I,  III   |              to be acquainted with a greater variety of sensible objects;
  6      I,  III   |          part of men, making far the greater number, took up their notions
  7      I,  III   |          that perhaps we should make greater progress in the discovery
  8     II,  I     |            they converse with afford greater or less variety; and from
  9     II,  VII   |              one degree, by a little greater increase of it proves no
 10     II,  VIII  |               that if that motion be greater in one hand than in the
 11     II,  VIII  |            in its minute particles a greater motion than in those of
 12     II,  X     |         enlarge our thoughts towards greater perfections of it, in superior
 13     II,  XV    |         together ~1. Both capable of greater and less. Though we have
 14     II,  XV    |        continued lengths, capable of greater or less quantities. For
 15     II,  XVI   |             it from every smaller or greater multitude of units. So that
 16     II,  XVI   |             discoursed with of those greater numbers, they would show
 17     II,  XVII  |             degree of whiteness to a greater, we are so far from increasing,
 18     II,  XVII  |             as it will, it can be no greater than it is,)—to join infinity
 19     II,  XVII  | understanding: but infinite is still greater. 1. Then the idea of so
 20     II,  XVII  |            and clear. 2. The idea of greater is also clear; but it is
 21     II,  XVII  |            idea, the idea of so much greater as cannot be comprehended.
 22     II,  XVII  |            intimation of being still greater. For to say, that, having
 23     II,  XVII  |            say that that quantity is greater. So that the negation of
 24     II,  XVII  |            adding this idea of still greater to all the ideas you have,
 25     II,  XX    |             we call desire; which is greater or less, as that uneasiness
 26     II,  XXI   |          proposed, which are the far greater number. For, considering
 27     II,  XXI   |       absurdities, nothing can be of greater use than to establish in
 28     II,  XXI   |             or not to leap. But if a greater force than his, either holds
 29     II,  XXI   |              generally supposed, the greater good in view; but some (
 30     II,  XXI   |              us more powerfully than greater pleasures in prospect draw
 31     II,  XXI   |              mankind, that good, the greater good, determines the will,
 32     II,  XXI   |              conclude that good, the greater good, though apprehended
 33     II,  XXI   |            pursuit of this confessed greater good; but any other uneasiness
 34     II,  XXI   |          such as he confesses is far greater than the tickling of his
 35     II,  XXI   |              not want of viewing the greater good; for he sees and acknowledges
 36     II,  XXI   |            resolutions to pursue the greater good; but when the uneasiness
 37     II,  XXI   |              the attainment of those greater goods. And thus he is, from
 38     II,  XXI   |             appears in contemplation greater or less to the understanding,
 39     II,  XXI   |      unavoidable that the infinitely greater possible good should regularly
 40     II,  XXI   |               If it were so that the greater good in view determines
 41     II,  XXI   |           considered and in view the greater good. But that it is not
 42     II,  XXI   |              lose it: and whenever a greater uneasiness than that takes
 43     II,  XXI   |          comes in competition with a greater of its sort; because, when
 44     II,  XXI   |            of pain, as well as every greater degree of pleasure, has
 45     II,  XXI   |         himself and others,—That the greater visible good does not always
 46     II,  XXI   |        desires are not moved by this greater apparent good, nor their
 47     II,  XXI   |           such determination is, the greater is the perfection. Nay,
 48     II,  XXI   |            the pleasure of seeing be greater to you than that of drinking,
 49     II,  XXI   |           being just so great and no greater than it is felt, the present
 50     II,  XXI   |              evil; that which is the greater pleasure, or the greater
 51     II,  XXI   |             greater pleasure, or the greater pain, is really just as
 52     II,  XXI   |           view are apt to be thought greater than those of a larger size
 53     II,  XXI   |             in possession, part with greater ones in reversion. But that
 54     II,  XXI   |        obtains the preference as the greater. I mention not here the
 55     II,  XXI   |             proceeding, to venture a greater good for a less, upon uncertain
 56     II,  XXI   |            desires on every apparent greater good, unless it be judged
 57     II,  XXI   |           considered as a means to a greater and more desirable end.
 58     II,  XXI   |           but every good, nay, every greater good, does not constantly
 59     II,  XXIII |              consequences that carry greater difficulty, and more apparent
 60     II,  XXIII |              perfecter knowledge and greater happiness than we, must
 61     II,  XXVI  |              we have at that time of greater or less power. Thus, when
 62     II,  XXVIII|         ideas. We have a further and greater concernment, and that is,
 63     II,  XXIX  |    particular the ideas are, and the greater and more determinate the
 64     II,  XXIX  |          that great one with still a greater: but it not being possible
 65     II,  XXIX  |              with a surplus of still greater; about which, when we would
 66     II,  XXXI  |     particular shining yellowness; a greater weight than anything I know
 67     II,  XXXII |           thoughts the negation of a greater degree of fixedness than
 68     II,  XXXII |                4) The mistake is yet greater, when I judge that this
 69     II,  XXXIII|          though he be guilty of much greater unreasonableness in his
 70     II,  XXXIII|     universally infects mankind, the greater care should be taken to
 71     II,  XXXIII|          name, thereby to excite the greater care in its prevention and
 72    III,  I     |         commonly universal ones, has greater connexion with words than
 73    III,  III   |             out of necessity, or for greater clearness, but for quickness
 74    III,  V     |             have in nature. For what greater connexion in nature has
 75    III,  VI    |              complex idea contains a greater, and in others a smaller
 76    III,  IX    |            opinions, we are under no greater necessity to know them,
 77    III,  IX    |              of fire; and how much a greater number of changes any of
 78    III,  IX    |          does not communicate with a greater, and in others a less number
 79    III,  IX    |       referred to, are liable to yet greater imperfection and uncertainty,
 80    III,  X     |          nothing but great folly, or greater dishonesty. And a man, in
 81    III,  X     |               but to me it appears a greater dishonesty than the misplacing
 82    III,  X     |              debt; and the cheat the greater, by how much truth is of
 83    III,  X     |              by how much truth is of greater concernment and value than
 84    III,  XI    |           collection of a smaller or greater number of sensible qualities,
 85     IV,  II    |              therefore not require a greater: for a man cannot conceive
 86     IV,  II    |        conceive himself capable of a greater certainty than to know that
 87     IV,  II    |              same. He that demands a greater certainty than this, demands
 88     IV,  II    |            ordered as to reflect the greater number of globules of light,
 89     IV,  II    |              sends to the retina the greater number of such corpuscles,
 90     IV,  III   |         operations had been yet much greater.~17. Of the powers that
 91     IV,  III   |         sensible marks, which have a greater and nearer correspondence
 92     IV,  III   |         Another thing that makes the greater difficulty in ethics is,
 93     IV,  III   |          expected of this kind? What greater light can be hoped for in
 94     IV,  III   |          whole intellectual world; a greater certainty, and more beautiful
 95     IV,  IV    |          should think of things with greater freedom and less confusion
 96     IV,  VII   |             certainty that cannot be greater; and, therefore, the truth
 97     IV,  VII   |      proposition can be known with a greater certainty, nor add anything
 98     IV,  VII   |           with them an equal, if not greater clearness, than those mathematical
 99     IV,  VIII  |            shall perhaps find that a greater part of them than is usually
100     IV,  X     |            it should put into itself greater angles than two right ones.~
101     IV,  X     |             one another, just as the greater do; and that is all they
102     IV,  XI    |         enough, when no man requires greater certainty to govern his
103     IV,  XI    |             wakened into a certainty greater than he could wish, that
104     IV,  XII   |           thoughts further, and with greater evidence and clearness than
105     IV,  XII   |          rightly directed, may be of greater benefit to mankind than
106     IV,  XIV   |          might lead us to a state of greater perfection. It being highly
107     IV,  XV    |             the preponderancy of the greater grounds of probability on
108     IV,  XVI   |          upon the whole matter, in a greater or less degree to preponderate
109     IV,  XVII  |          repeated, and spun out to a greater length in artificial forms,
110     IV,  XVII  |            things considered, is the greater probability.~6. Serves not
111     IV,  XVII  |         danger of the mistake is the greater. For each agreement or disagreement
112     IV,  XVII  |             the clearer evidence and greater probability. But since reason
113     IV,  XVIII |           and seen it. For he has no greater an assurance than that of
114     IV,  XVIII |              our assurance can be no greater than our knowledge is, that
115     IV,  XVIII |            being a divine revelation greater than our own knowledge.
116     IV,  XVIII |           whose revelation has not a greater evidence than those principles
117     IV,  XVIII |          permit the mind to reject a greater evidence to embrace what
118     IV,  XIX   |    entertaining any proposition with greater assurance than the proofs
119     IV,  XIX   |            them into an opinion of a greater familiarity with God, and
120     IV,  XX    |               affirm that there is a greater distance between some men
121     IV,  XX    |             to the side on which the greater probability appears. Whether
122     IV,  XX    |           odds appear on either. The greater probability, I think, in
123     IV,  XX    |               where he perceives the greater probability, than he can