Book,  Chapter

  1      I,  II   |         being equal to two right ones: because it is not so evident
  2      I,  III  |       antecedent to all acquired ones? If they are innate, they
  3      I,  III  |          least have but very ill ones; the reason in both cases,
  4      I,  III  |       not exceeded those brutish ones of the Hottentots that inhabit
  5      I,  III  |         quite equal to two right ones is a truth as certain as
  6      I,  III  |  triangle are equal to two right ones, takes it upon trust, without
  7      I,  III  |       conceive are the only true ones, whereon to establish those
  8     II,  I    |       more natural and congenial ones which it had in itself,
  9     II,  I    |       blot them out and make new ones itself, than a mirror can
 10     II,  VII  |         made out of those simple ones. Nor will it be so strange
 11     II,  VIII |    combinations of those primary ones, when they operate without
 12     II,  IX   |         all the passages for new ones to enter; or if there be
 13     II,  X    |        imports) none of them new ones, but also that the mind
 14     II,  XI   |          several of those simple ones it has received from sensation
 15     II,  XI   |       combines them into complex ones. Under this of composition
 16     II,  XI   |        appear as in more complex ones, yet it is nevertheless
 17     II,  XI   |          numerous brood of young ones at once, appear not to have
 18     II,  XI   |        to say concerning complex ones, for these following reasons:—~
 19     II,  XI   |        and distinct than complex ones,—we may the better examine
 20     II,  XII  |        by the mind out of simple ones. We have hitherto considered
 21     II,  XII  |           which are those simple ones received from sensation
 22     II,  XII  |        made up of several simple ones put together, I call complex;—
 23     II,  XII  |          ideas made up of simple ones, yet are, when the mind
 24     II,  XII  |        has, and make new complex ones, which it never received
 25     II,  XIII |       put into the plain English ones that answer them, and were
 26     II,  XIII |         or those more emphatical ones of the inspired philosopher
 27     II,  XIII |        clear and distinct simple ones, out of which they are compounded;
 28     II,  XIII |        which, amongst its simple ones, have or have not a necessary
 29     II,  XIV  |         capable of receiving new ones into it; and so other ideas
 30     II,  XIV  |     constant succession of fresh ones, I think he cannot, though
 31     II,  XV   |        ideas as these, as simple ones: and these are the component
 32     II,  XVI  |      pretending to introduce new ones of my invention.~7. Why
 33     II,  XVI  |     scattered ideas into complex ones, and range them in a regular
 34     II,  XX   |        are two very considerable ones. For as in the body there
 35     II,  XXI  |    possession, part with greater ones in reversion. But that this
 36     II,  XXI  |         being so rare, and exact ones in abstract notions not
 37     II,  XXI  |         few primary and original ones, viz. Extension, Solidity,
 38     II,  XXII |    together, make up the complex ones signified by those names.~
 39     II,  XXIII|     ideas which make the complex ones of the sort? of substances;
 40     II,  XXIII|        of ideas make our complex ones of corporeal substances.
 41     II,  XXIII|      ideas that make our complex ones of corporeal substances,
 42     II,  XXIII|       could discover the primary ones of their minute parts. Had
 43     II,  XXIII|          that there are thinking ones: experience assures us of
 44     II,  XXV  |     simple, or made up of simple ones, it suffices for the knowing
 45     II,  XXVII|       more difficult in compound ones, if care be taken to what
 46     II,  XXIX |         observed how the complex ones are divided into those of
 47     II,  XXIX |       they are made up of simple ones, so they are clear, when
 48     II,  XXIX |        made up of too few simple ones. First, when any complex
 49     II,  XXIX |          up of barely the simple ones of a beast with spots, has
 50     II,  XXIX |        confused.~8. Their simple ones jumbled disorderly together.
 51     II,  XXIX |   signification.~9. Their simple ones mutable and undetermined.
 52     II,  XXIX |         and so variety of simple ones, may accordingly be very
 53     II,  XXXI |     essence of all other natural ones: of which essences I confess
 54     II,  XXXI |      whereof we make our complex ones of substances are all of
 55     II,  XXXI |      copies too; but not perfect ones, not adequate: which is
 56     II,  XXXII|      joins to those other simple ones the idea of perfect absolute
 57     II,  XXXII|     being made up of such simple ones as have no union in nature,
 58     II,  XXXII|      such a collection of simple ones as nature never puts together,
 59     II,  XXXII|         be wrong; unless complex ones, wherein inconsistent parts
 60    III,  I    |          most commonly universal ones, has greater connexion with
 61    III,  III  |    partial ideas of more complex ones. That this is the way whereby
 62    III,  III  |    partial ideas of more complex ones, taken at first from particular
 63    III,  III  |          of the remaining simple ones of body, life, and nourishment,
 64    III,  III  |        that at least the complex ones are often, in several men,
 65    III,  IV   |     consisting of several simple ones, it is in the power of words,
 66    III,  V    |       expresses by those English ones. And if either of these
 67    III,  V    |      into one idea several loose ones; and by that name giving
 68    III,  V    |         a small number of simple ones; and in the species of animals,
 69    III,  VI   |        united made their complex ones of substances. For, though
 70    III,  VIII |          the coining of abstract ones: and those few that the
 71    III,  IX   |           so it was with the old ones when they were first made
 72    III,  IX   |     being made up of such simple ones as are supposed to co-exist
 73    III,  IX   |  retained, than the more complex ones, and therefore are not liable
 74    III,  IX   |         attends those compounded ones of substances and mixed
 75    III,  X    |         the signification of old ones, and so bringing all things
 76    III,  X    |        enumeration of the simple ones that compose them; and so
 77    III,  XI   |     vulgar and ordinary received ones, for which they must either
 78    III,  XI   |   novelty), or else must use old ones in a new signification:
 79     IV,  I    |  triangle are equal to two right ones, what do we more but perceive,
 80     IV,  I    |       that equality to two right ones does necessarily agree to,
 81     IV,  I    |  triangle are equal to two right ones, is certain that he knows
 82     IV,  I    |  triangle are equal to two right ones,” one who has seen and clearly
 83     IV,  I    |  triangle are equal to two right ones. The immutability of the
 84     IV,  I    |          once equal to two right ones, they will always be equal
 85     IV,  I    |     always be equal to two right ones. And hence he comes to be
 86     IV,  II   |         a triangle and two right ones, cannot by an immediate
 87     IV,  II   |         those equal to two right ones. comes to know their equality
 88     IV,  II   |      their equality to two right ones.~3. Demonstration depends
 89     IV,  II   |         of equality to two right ones, as any mathematician in
 90     IV,  III  |       The ideas that our complex ones of substances are made up
 91     IV,  III  |        angles equal to two right ones. Again: “No government allows
 92     IV,  III  |       disagreement of two remote ones.~The great help against
 93     IV,  III  |          its angles to two right ones. Nor can we conceive this
 94     IV,  IV   |    angles are equal to two right ones? It is true also of a triangle,
 95     IV,  IV   |       are made up of such simple ones as have been discovered
 96     IV,  VI   |       great collection of simple ones. This makes the consideration
 97     IV,  VI   |      such combinations of simple ones as carry not with them any
 98     IV,  VI   | whatsoever of any of the primary ones. And therefore there are
 99     IV,  VI   |       are all equal to two right ones.~11. The qualities which
100     IV,  VII  |     proceeds to some few general ones; which being taken from
101     IV,  VII  |  unexercised mind, as particular ones. If they seem so to grown
102     IV,  VII  |          either of these general ones: only these general ones,
103     IV,  VII  |         ones: only these general ones, as serving in all cases,
104     IV,  VII  | conformity to these more general ones, which, in discourse and
105     IV,  X    |     angles bigger than two right ones. For it is as repugnant
106     IV,  X    |    greater angles than two right ones.~6. And therefore God. Thus,
107     IV,  XII  |       ingredients of our complex ones, should be clear and distinct
108     IV,  XIII |    angles are equal to two right ones; and can as little doubt
109     IV,  XV   |           and those intermediate ones which are made use of to
110     IV,  XV   |      their equality to two right ones; and so, by an intuitive
111     IV,  XV   |         in equality to two right ones: and thus he has certain
112     IV,  XV   |         to be equal to two right ones, assents to it, i.e. receives
113     IV,  XV   |  triangle are equal to two right ones, that which makes him take
114     IV,  XVII |        to; then those two remote ones, or, as they are called,
115     IV,  XVII |          the connexion of remote ones. This way of reasoning discovers
116     IV,  XVII |  marshalling and ranging the old ones we have already. The forty-seventh
117     IV,  XVII |         the connexion of distant ones, that our stock of knowledge
118     IV,  XVIII|          were equal to two right ones, I might assent to the truth