Book,  Chapter

  1   Read         |            taken some pains to make plain and familiar to their thoughts
  2   Read         |           endeavoured to make it so plain, that neither the inveterateness
  3   Read         |         rest of that section, it is plain that I brought that passage
  4   Read         |            or distinct ideas: it is plain his are not so; and therefore
  5    Int         |             if, in this historical, plain method, I can give any account
  6      I,  I     |         innate. This I hope to make plain in the sequel of this Discourse.
  7      I,  I     |             age, wherein yet, it is plain, it knows a great many other
  8      I,  II    |   particular schools or churches; a plain evidence that there are
  9     II,  I     |           his mind, cannot but have plain and clear ideas of them;
 10     II,  I     |             the sleeping man, it is plain, is conscious of nothing
 11     II,  II    |             between them; yet it is plain, the ideas they produce
 12     II,  VIII  |           in. the light, when it is plain it has no colour in the
 13     II,  VIII  |           as it is in itself; as is plain in artificial things. These
 14     II,  IX    |             this may be so, we have plain instances, even in mankind
 15     II,  X     |           voices to notes (as it is plain they do) of which they had
 16     II,  XIII  |        before mentioned, I think is plain, and will be easily admitted,
 17     II,  XIII  |            substantio, put into the plain English ones that answer
 18     II,  XIII  |             idea of it; which it is plain men have when they inquire
 19     II,  XIII  |      existence of a vacuum, this is plain to me—that we have as clear
 20     II,  XIV   |             in our own minds, seems plain to me, in that we have no
 21     II,  XIV   |              And thus I think it is plain, that from those two fountains
 22     II,  XVII  |           it; which carries in it a plain contradiction.~8. We have
 23     II,  XVII  |             great as he will; it is plain the mind rests and terminates
 24     II,  XXI   |           wills it? Volition, it is plain, is an act of the mind knowingly
 25     II,  XXI   |          belonging to agents. It is plain then that the will is nothing
 26     II,  XXI   |         would. This being so, it is plain that a man that is walking,
 27     II,  XXI   |        without it. Since then it is plain that, in most cases, a man
 28     II,  XXI   |         answer satisfies not, it is plain the meaning of the question,
 29     II,  XXI   |            him. In this case, it is plain the will and desire run
 30     II,  XXI   |             before any other, it is plain he then thinks better of
 31     II,  XXI   |             liberty. Liberty, it is plain, consists in a power to
 32     II,  XXI   |       action? And as to that, it is plain, in many cases he can. Men
 33     II,  XXII  |            To which I answer, it is plain it has its unity from an
 34     II,  XXIII |          import of the word, is, in plain English, standing under
 35     II,  XXIII |             ourselves within. It is plain then, that the idea of corporeal
 36     II,  XXVI  |           sort of animals: which is plain in the application of these
 37     II,  XXVII |    individuationis; and that, it is plain, is existence itself; which
 38     II,  XXVII |              what is a watch? It is plain it is nothing but a fit
 39     II,  XXVII |       ridiculous. The Prince, it is plain, who vouches this story,
 40     II,  XXVII |    supposition be true or no, it is plain they conceive personal identity
 41     II,  XXVII |           if they should not, it is plain experience would be against
 42     II,  XXVII |             the same man; yet it is plain, consciousness, as far as
 43     II,  XXVIII|            sweeter than wax,” it is plain that his thoughts in this
 44     II,  XXIX  |         symmetry does not? As it is plain it does not: for another
 45     II,  XXIX  |           chiliaedron; though it be plain he has no precise idea of
 46     II,  XXIX  |          two such extensions. It is plain from hence, that, when we
 47     II,  XXX   |             one general name, it is plain that the mind of man uses
 48     II,  XXXI  |            Upon which account it is plain,~2. Simple ideas all adequate.
 49     II,  XXXI  |      perfection of this its idea is plain, in that it does not conceive
 50     II,  XXXI  |            real essences are, it is plain men are ignorant, and know
 51     II,  XXXI  |        including a space. But it is plain that in our complex ideas
 52     II,  XXXI  |         name? If it be so, as it is plain it is, the name by which
 53     II,  XXXI  |            that are left out, it is plain that both these ways our
 54     II,  XXXI  |              Whereas, having in our plain idea the whole essence of
 55     II,  XXXI  |           that thing. Whereby it is plain, that our ideas of substances
 56     II,  XXXIII|             refuse truth offered by plain reason. Interest, though
 57    III,  III   |             to general words: it is plain, by what has been said,
 58    III,  V     |            existence? Whereby it is plain how much the sorts of mixed
 59    III,  V     |         them; the reason whereof is plain, from what has been said.
 60    III,  VI    |           real essences in them, is plain from hence:—That we find
 61    III,  VI    |            And if this be so, it is plain that our distinct species
 62    III,  VI    |             of human species? it is plain, the question refers only
 63    III,  VI    |          cat and a rat, and had the plain marks of both about it;
 64    III,  VI    |   boundaries of that species? It is plain, if we examine, there is
 65    III,  VI    |        ordinary conversation, it is plain that this complex idea,
 66    III,  VI    |           name metal. Whereby it is plain that men follow not exactly
 67    III,  VI    |            different species, it is plain that they who make those
 68    III,  VI    | determination of the species, it is plain, depends on the understanding
 69    III,  VI    |        clear idea of. And yet it is plain they are but one species
 70    III,  VI    |        archetypes; and also to make plain the nature of species or
 71    III,  VI    |      distinct significations. It is plain then, that here were two
 72    III,  VI    |       species of actions? And it is plain it consisted in a precise
 73    III,  VI    |          adequate or not? And it is plain it was; for it being a combination
 74    III,  VI    |             essence. But here it is plain the essence Adam made the
 75    III,  VI    |             they are endless, it is plain that the idea made after
 76    III,  VI    |         itself: in which case it is plain that the word gold stands
 77    III,  IX    |             of Natural Religion are plain, and very intelligible to
 78    III,  X     |          not know what to answer: a plain proof, that, though they
 79    III,  X     |         voluntary imposition, it is plain cheat and abuse, when I
 80    III,  X     |          for two distinct ideas, is plain to any one that will but
 81    III,  X     |             one another; and in its plain use make a benefit of language.
 82    III,  X     |          the use of words were made plain and direct; and that language,
 83    III,  X     |          definition of a man; it is plain we suppose the name man
 84    III,  X     |             of our words, that by a plain abuse it adds to it, when
 85    III,  X     |           of another species, as is plain in chance-medley, manslaughter,
 86    III,  XI    |      complex idea of justice, it is plain his idea of justice itself
 87     IV,  II    |        disagreement. By which it is plain that every step in reasoning
 88     IV,  IV    |           right angles: that is, in plain English, change the names
 89     IV,  IV    | consequences and demonstrations are plain and clear. Just the same
 90     IV,  VI    |         sure. The reason whereof is plain: for how can we be sure
 91     IV,  VI    |           of gold stands for, it is plain, all gold is malleable,
 92     IV,  VII   |        allowed them. And here it is plain, that several other truths,
 93     IV,  VII   |          Whereof the reason is very plain: for that which makes the
 94     IV,  VII   |          propositions.~(2) It is as plain that they are not, nor have
 95     IV,  VIII  |            direct contradictions in plain words; or, if he does, a
 96     IV,  VIII  |             have above writ in very plain English, they could not
 97     IV,  VIII  |           yet to nothing. For it is plain that names of substantial
 98     IV,  VIII  |           same significations, make plain and clear deductions of
 99     IV,  X     |           what has been said, it is plain to me we have a more certain
100     IV,  XI    |          inlet of the senses. It is plain those perceptions are produced
101     IV,  XI    |            organs themselves, it is plain, do not produce them: for
102     IV,  XI    |            and act contrary to very plain and clear truths, because
103     IV,  XI    |         admit of nothing but direct plain demonstration, would be
104     IV,  XII   |      mathematicians, who, from very plain and easy beginnings, by
105     IV,  XVII  |    knowledge. And he himself, it is plain, found out some forms to
106     IV,  XVII  |           in that short and natural plain order they are laid down
107     IV,  XVII  |           the ideas in a simple and plain order: and hence it is that
108     IV,  XVII  |     syllogism. To show it in a very plain and easy example; let animal
109     IV,  XVII  |           affairs of consequence; a plain evidence to me, that men
110     IV,  XVII  |       thought mentions: but that is plain, that syllogism, and the
111     IV,  XVIII |            title, shake or overrule plain knowledge; or rationally
112     IV,  XVIII |            no authority against the plain and clear dictates of reason.~
113     IV,  XVIII |            which is contrary to the plain principles of reason, and
114     IV,  XIX   |            measure of assent, it is plain, receives not the truth
115     IV,  XIX   |             of that evidence, it is plain that all the surplusage
116     IV,  XX    |            may, in some cases, make plain to a considerate man); there,