Book,  Chapter

  1   Read         |           to have done, towards the making vice virtue or virtue vice.
  2      I,  I     |          being nothing else but the making certain truths to be perceived.
  3      I,  I     |             more but this,—that the making of general abstract ideas,
  4      I,  II    |             to mankind, and thereby making men no other than bare machines,
  5      I,  III   |          inconsiderate part of men, making far the greater number,
  6     II,  I     |          the soul thinks apart, and making no use of the organs of
  7     II,  II    |          can do nothing towards the making the least particle of new
  8     II,  IV    |             of the parts of matter, making up masses of a sensible
  9     II,  IV    |             they could be kept from making place by that side motion,
 10     II,  XI    |             no footsteps in them of making use of general signs for
 11     II,  XI    |          faculty of abstracting, or making general ideas, since they
 12     II,  XIII  |          idea of space, and thereby making still new compositions,
 13     II,  XIII  |            actually divide, without making two superficies disjoined
 14     II,  XIII  |    knowledge where we have none, by making a noise with sounds, without
 15     II,  XIV   |            equidistant periods, and making itself universally be taken
 16     II,  XVI   |        variation, which is an unit, making each combination as clearly
 17     II,  XX    |            them known to us than by making us reflect on what we feel
 18     II,  XXI   |          another the possibility of making that change; and so comes
 19     II,  XXI   |          free after this manner, by making the action of willing to
 20     II,  XXI   |       pursues; yet, neither of them making the other’s delight a part
 21     II,  XXI   |             the joys of heaven from making any necessary part of it,—
 22     II,  XXI   |           appearing to be good, not making any part of this unhappiness
 23     II,  XXI   |            in every one’s power, by making resolutions to himself,
 24     II,  XXI   |             hasty choice of his own making, he has imposed on himself
 25     II,  XXI   |        think there is of it, to the making or increase of our happiness.
 26     II,  XXI   |            till some new desire, by making them uneasy, disturbs that
 27     II,  XXI   |        needs condemn himself as not making that use of his understanding
 28     II,  XXII  |        exercises an active power in making these several combinations.
 29     II,  XXII  |          other man.~5. The cause of making mixed modes. If we should
 30     II,  XXII  |          and manners of one nation, making several combinations of
 31     II,  XXII  |         those ideas which go to the making them up, and are the constituent
 32     II,  XXIII |          which they operate, and so making them exhibit to us new sensible
 33     II,  XXIII |          swimming in the water, and making a certain kind of noise,
 34     II,  XXIII |         would he be far enough from making the extension of body (which
 35     II,  XXIII |       whether he be ever the nearer making it intelligible, by resolving
 36     II,  XXVI  |            2. Creation, generation, making, alteration. Having thus,
 37     II,  XXVI  |       discernible parts, we call it making; and such are all artificial
 38     II,  XXVII |        immaterial spirit, go to the making of the same man.~9. Personal
 39     II,  XXVII |         will not admit, for fear of making brutes thinking things too.~
 40     II,  XXVII |         same consciousness, no more making the same person, by being
 41     II,  XXVII |            as the soul, goes to the making of a man. And thus may we
 42     II,  XXVII |            The body too goes to the making the man, and would, I guess,
 43     II,  XXVII |            whole body yesterday, as making part of itself, whose actions
 44     II,  XXVII |            the mad man did,—thereby making them two persons: which
 45     II,  XXVII |          same consciousness; and so making human identity to consist
 46     II,  XXVII |      substance is not considered as making the same self, but the same
 47     II,  XXVIII|          future reconciliation, and making their peace for such breaches.
 48     II,  XXVIII|        these following ideas to the making of it up: first, all the
 49     II,  XXIX  |         always two ideas. Confusion making it a difficulty to separate
 50     II,  XXIX  |         either the same with it, or making a part of it, or at least
 51     II,  XXXI  |   inadequate: because in this case, making the other man’s idea the
 52    III,  III   |            they agree, and of those making a new distinct complex idea,
 53    III,  III   |        definition being nothing but making another understand by words
 54    III,  III   |           only creatures of our own making; their general nature being
 55    III,  III   |            a horse or lead, without making either of them to be of
 56    III,  III   |           belonged were of nature’s making; and were not the uncertain
 57    III,  III   |            cannot be known; and the making of them, nevertheless, to
 58    III,  III   |             more but this:—That men making abstract ideas, and settling
 59    III,  V     |          must consider wherein this making of these complex ideas consists;
 60    III,  V     |              and that is not in the making any new idea, but putting
 61    III,  V     |             themselves are of men’s making. Evidently arbitrary, in
 62    III,  V     |             one complex one. In the making therefore of the species
 63    III,  V     |           name, which is the end of making that distinct combination.
 64    III,  V     |        because they, being of man’s making only, in order to naming,
 65    III,  V     |          and so it is still, where, making a new complex idea, one
 66    III,  VI    |              if it were of Nature’s making; and that to one it should
 67    III,  VI    |        those of mixed modes. To the making of any nominal essence,
 68    III,  VI    |        first of these, the mind, in making its complex ideas of substances,
 69    III,  VI    |          Though the mind of man, in making its complex ideas of substances,
 70    III,  VI    |             of things by us, or the making of determinate species,
 71    III,  VI    |             own and not of nature’s making.~32. The more general our
 72    III,  VI    |           name, sets them also upon making of one name that may comprehend
 73    III,  VI    |   inseparable as those. But men, in making their general ideas, seeking
 74    III,  VI    |             of these real essences, making one for body, another for
 75    III,  VI    |           the understanding of man, making this or that complex idea.~
 76    III,  VI    |           has been proved, of man’s making, and seldom adequate to
 77    III,  VI    |             to naming. How much the making of species and genera is
 78    III,  VI    |        completing of a species, and making it pass for such, will appear,
 79    III,  VI    |       standard there was of his own making. But in the forming his
 80    III,  IX    |           end. These ideas of men’s making are, by men still having
 81    III,  X     |         apply them very unsteadily, making them stand, now for one,
 82    III,  X     |           so also an idea of my own making, these ideas can scarce
 83    III,  XI    |      different sorts, so the way of making known the ideas they stand
 84    III,  XI    |            but the only sure way of making known the signification
 85    III,  XI    |          not of nature’s, but man’s making, it is a great negligence
 86     IV,  III   |          the reckoning, and thereby making all our reasonings about
 87     IV,  IV    |        archetypes of the mind’s own making, not intended to be the
 88     IV,  IV    |          moral ideas are of our own making and naming. But it will
 89     IV,  IV    |          other modes, be of our own making, What strange notions will
 90     IV,  IV    |       decompositions that go to the making up the complex ideas of
 91     IV,  V     |      imperfections of our ideas: we making the name stand for the real
 92     IV,  V     |         simple ideas that go to the making them up. For many of them
 93     IV,  V     | propositions that we are capable of making:—~First, mental, wherein
 94     IV,  VII   |        ideas. And we are capable of making as many self-evident propositions,
 95     IV,  VIII  |             how that vindicates the making use of identical propositions,
 96     IV,  VIII  |       simple ideas that goes to the making up the complex one the sound
 97     IV,  VIII  |           talks like a parrot, only making a noise by imitation, and
 98     IV,  VIII  |           opposite internal angles, making no part of the complex idea
 99     IV,  VIII  |          signification of words, by making them, in respect of one
100     IV,  X     |          sort of spiritualizing, or making a thinking thing of it,)
101     IV,  X     |          impossible to admit of the making anything out of nothing,
102     IV,  XII   |           not, nor impose on us, by making us receive that for an unquestionable
103     IV,  XIV   |             proofs; and so, without making out the demonstration, determine
104     IV,  XVII  |        connexion; and the fourth, a making a right conclusion. These
105     IV,  XVII  |          finding out of proofs, and making new discoveries. The rules
106     IV,  XVII  |          knowledge we have, without making any addition to it. And
107     IV,  XVII  |   transposing the propositions, and making the medius terminus the
108     IV,  XVII  |        proposition from another, or making inferences in words, be
109     IV,  XX    |             proofs and testimonies, making every circumstance its due