Book,  Chapter

  1    Ded        |       perfection. Worthless things receive a value when they are made
  2   Read        |           every one not be able to receive it with that seasoning;
  3   Read        |           not had the good luck to receive any light from those exceptions
  4      I,  I    |        given sight, and a power to receive them by the eyes from external
  5      I,  I    | impressions which the souls of men receive in their first beings, and
  6      I,  I    |        they are not taught, nor do receive from the force of any argument
  7      I,  I    |          to stamp within? Can they receive and assent to adventitious
  8      I,  II   |            assent wherewith others receive them, are manifest proofs
  9      I,  II   |          it could neither want nor receive any proof; but must needs (
 10      I,  II   |            several moral rules may receive from mankind a very general
 11      I,  II   |          themselves. Whoever shall receive any of these into his mind,
 12      I,  III  |         same taste that it used to receive from thence? Is it the actual
 13      I,  III  |         capacities were capable to receive so incomprehensible and
 14      I,  III  |   faculties and means to discover, receive, and retain truths, according
 15      I,  III  |           were fitted by nature to receive and judge of them, when
 16     II,  I    |           ourselves, do from these receive into our understandings
 17     II,  I    |            ideas which it doth not receive from one of these two. External
 18     II,  I    |        whatever ideas the mind can receive and contemplate without
 19     II,  I    |         that the mind is fitted to receive the impressions made on
 20     II,  I    |      organs, the mind is forced to receive the impressions; and cannot
 21     II,  III  |           to conceive the ideas we receive from sensation, it may not
 22     II,  III  |           is peculiarly adapted to receive them. Thus light and colours,
 23     II,  III  |             that by our palates we receive ideas of, much better provided
 24     II,  IV   |            Idea of Solidity ~1. We receive this idea from touch. The
 25     II,  IV   |            The idea of solidity we receive by our touch: and it arises
 26     II,  IV   |          There is no idea which we receive more constantly from sensation
 27     II,  V    |         eyes and touch; and we can receive and convey into our minds
 28     II,  VII  |             and the ideas which we receive from them, as also to several
 29     II,  VII  |        those simple ideas which we receive from sensation and reflection.
 30     II,  VIII |            heat or light, which we receive by our eyes, or touch, from
 31     II,  VIII |           see wax, or a fair face, receive change of colour from the
 32     II,  IX   |           affect them in the womb, receive some few ideas before they
 33     II,  IX   |           to imagine that children receive some ideas before they come
 34     II,  IX   |      perception, that the ideas we receive by sensation are often,
 35     II,  IX   |           colour; when the idea we receive from thence is only a plane
 36     II,  IX   |          once placed it, and there receive the afflux of colder or
 37     II,  XIII |       touch; by either of which we receive into our minds the ideas
 38     II,  XIV  |         are thinking, or whilst we receive successively several ideas
 39     II,  XV   |            equal to, or capable to receive, a body of any assigned
 40     II,  XVIII|            continually to give and receive information about might
 41     II,  XIX  |          are stopped, so that they receive not outward objects with
 42     II,  XX   |          the simple ideas which we receive both from sensation and
 43     II,  XX   |         pleasure and pain which we receive from their use and application
 44     II,  XXI  |           able to make, or able to receive any change. The one may
 45     II,  XXI  | possibility in the thing itself to receive it. But yet, if we will
 46     II,  XXI  |          whether the mind doth not receive its idea of active power
 47     II,  XXI  |          by the capacity it has to receive such an impression from
 48     II,  XXI  |            in thinking, a power to receive ideas or thoughts from the
 49     II,  XXI  |             which by our senses we receive from body: Perceptivity,
 50     II,  XXI  |             which by reflection we receive from our minds.~I crave
 51     II,  XXI  |         which God has fitted it to receive from them, and how the mind
 52     II,  XXIII|        those simple ideas which we receive immediately from it, does,
 53     II,  XXIII|          any substance, to give or receive such alterations of primary
 54     II,  XXIII|           that the simple ideas we receive from sensation and reflection
 55     II,  XXIII|        made of the simple ideas we receive from reflection: v.g. having,
 56     II,  XXIII|       those which by reflection we receive from the operation of our
 57     II,  XXIII|       spirits no other but what we receive from thence: and all the
 58     II,  XXIII|         are restrained to those we receive from sensation and reflection,
 59     II,  XXV  |            to it, though the other receive in itself no alteration
 60     II,  XXVI |            to exist; and that they receive this their existence from
 61     II,  XXVII|           those parts as is fit to receive and distribute nourishment,
 62     II,  XXVII|          order, and well fitted to receive it.~6. The identity of man.
 63     II,  XXVII|        knows nothing of, but shall receive his doom, his conscience
 64     II,  XXVII|            never been done: and to receive pleasure or pain, i.e. reward
 65     II,  XXVII|         day, when every one shall “receive according to his doings,
 66     II,  XXIX |  over-hardened with cold, will not receive the impression of the seal,
 67     II,  XXIX |     evident perception, as it does receive from an outward object operating
 68     II,  XXXI |        were there no fit organs to receive the impressions fire makes
 69     II,  XXXI |          joined to those organs to receive the ideas of light and heat
 70     II,  XXXI |            is fitted to give to or receive from other substances in
 71     II,  XXXI |            that one body is apt to receive, and make in other bodies,
 72     II,  XXXI |           the alterations it would receive from, or cause in, other
 73     II,  XXXII|            as God has fitted us to receive, and given power to external
 74    III,  II   |           as well as himself might receive profit and delight; yet
 75    III,  VI   |    qualities which entitle them to receive their names. Thus, if the
 76    III,  VI   |         neither be drawn by it nor receive direction from it, would
 77    III,  IX   |        they are apt to make in, or receive from other bodies, are almost
 78    III,  IX   |         the baser metals is apt to receive, from the different application
 79    III,  IX   |           changes any of them will receive in the hands of a chymist,
 80    III,  X    |          the use of the words they receive from them: yet, where truth
 81     IV,  II   |      certain than that the idea we receive from an external object
 82     IV,  III  |           make us capable there to receive the retribution he has designed
 83     IV,  III  |            have shown) to those we receive from corporeal objects by
 84     IV,  III  |        things; what ideas they may receive of them far different from
 85     IV,  IV   |            come to an account, and receive according to what they have
 86     IV,  VI   |           it is capable to make or receive on or from other bodies.
 87     IV,  VII  |            are wholly independent; receive no light, nor are capable
 88     IV,  VII  |          in neither of these do we receive our light or knowledge from
 89     IV,  VII  |         and most commonly make men receive and retain falsehood for
 90     IV,  XI   |           senses, and the ideas we receive by them, that we know not
 91     IV,  XII  |      unquestionable truths; and so receive them without examination,
 92     IV,  XII  |         with an implicit faith, to receive and swallow principles;
 93     IV,  XII  |         impose on us, by making us receive that for an unquestionable
 94     IV,  XIII |           senses cannot choose but receive some ideas by them; and
 95     IV,  XIII |       objects, the mind cannot but receive those ideas which are presented
 96     IV,  XIV  |             they shall accordingly receive their rewards at the close
 97     IV,  XV   |            found to persuade us to receive it as true, without certain
 98     IV,  XV   |           only some inducements to receive them for true. The grounds
 99     IV,  XV   |     balancing the whole, reject or receive it, with a more or less
100     IV,  XVI  |            renounce their own, and receive our opinions, or at least
101     IV,  XVI  |  probability, on which they should receive or reject it. Those who
102     IV,  XVI  |           that the propositions we receive upon inducements of probability
103     IV,  XVI  |            all that mention it, we receive it as easily, and build
104     IV,  XVI  |      strength and evidence does it receive from them. This I thought
105     IV,  XVI  |         have in many cases, and we receive from it a great part of
106     IV,  XVII |            to their judgments, and receive their opinion in debate,
107     IV,  XVIII|     faculties; and can by no means receive them, or any of them, from
108     IV,  XVIII|         our faculties, by which we receive such revelations, can exceed,
109     IV,  XVIII|            knowledge, we can never receive for a truth anything that
110     IV,  XVIII|           to pay obedience, and to receive the truths revealed to others,
111     IV,  XVIII|        only which can induce us to receive them. For matter of faith
112     IV,  XVIII|          original, in the words we receive it, and in the sense we
113     IV,  XIX  |      probability to us; and we can receive it for no other than such
114     IV,  XIX  |          as such: which, as it can receive no evidence from our passions
115     IV,  XIX  |            interests, so it should receive no tincture from them.~2.
116     IV,  XIX  |            his eyes, the better to receive the remote light of an invisible
117     IV,  XIX  |      obedient to the impulses they receive from themselves; and the
118     IV,  XIX  |           I mistake not, these men receive it for true, because they
119     IV,  XIX  |     warrants it, and we may safely receive it for true, and be guided
120     IV,  XIX  |          belief and actions: if it receive no testimony nor evidence
121     IV,  XIX  |          opinion or action, we may receive it as of divine authority:
122     IV,  XX   |        absurd, which a man may not receive upon this ground. There