Book,  Chapter

  1    Int        |             the understanding, I can discover the powers thereof; how
  2      I,  I    |            the use of reason men may discover these principles, and that
  3      I,  I    |          truths reason can certainly discover to us, and make us firmly
  4      I,  I    |           use of reason necessary to discover principles that are supposed
  5      I,  I    |            we have need of reason to discover; unless, as I have said,
  6      I,  I    |           necessary to make our eyes discover visible objects, as that
  7      I,  I    |               So that to make reason discover those truths thus imprinted,
  8      I,  I    |            need the use of reason to discover it?~11. And if there were,
  9      I,  II   |             exercise of the mind, to discover the certainty of their truth.
 10      I,  III  |          with faculties and means to discover, receive, and retain truths,
 11     II,  VIII |              qualities in bodies. To discover the nature of our ideas
 12     II,  VIII |          cannot by any of our senses discover either their bulk, figure,
 13     II,  VIII |             of that size that we can discover them, we have by these an
 14     II,  VIII |           one of another, we plainly discover that the quality produced
 15     II,  VIII |            senses, not being able to discover any unlikeness between the
 16     II,  XI   |            faultering would no doubt discover. For those who either perceive
 17     II,  XI   |           ordinary method, trace and discover them, in their rise, progress,
 18     II,  XI   |              the only way that I can discover, whereby the ideas of things
 19     II,  XI   |         These alone, as far as I can discover, are the windows by which
 20     II,  XIII |    under-propping, they would better discover to us the very great clearness
 21     II,  XVII |             we have of infinity, and discover to us, that it is nothing
 22     II,  XXI  |             or not free, will easily discover itself For, if it be reasonable
 23     II,  XXI  |          What has been said may also discover to us the reason why men
 24     II,  XXI  |             its full dimensions, and discover his wilful mistake who judged
 25     II,  XXIII|      introduced into other subjects, discover to us those powers which
 26     II,  XXIII|              not its sensible motion discover it: and I doubt not, but
 27     II,  XXIII|         would disappear, if we could discover the primary ones of their
 28     II,  XXIII|             This microscopes plainly discover to us; for what to our naked
 29     II,  XXIII|             and weak as they are) to discover enough in the creatures
 30     II,  XXIII|              depends, would no doubt discover something very admirable:
 31     II,  XXIII|      conceive? What wonders would he discover, who could so fit his eyes
 32     II,  XXIII|           organs, so contrived as to discover the figure and motion of
 33     II,  XXIII|           fast one to another, would discover a great and yet unknown
 34     II,  XXIII|          that we are no more able to discover wherein the ideas belonging
 35     II,  XXIII|       certainly as we experiment, or discover in things without us, the
 36     II,  XXIII|            and difficulties, and can discover nothing further but our
 37     II,  XXIII|              the manner wherein they discover their thoughts one to another:
 38     II,  XXIII|          ourselves by reflection; or discover by sensation in other things,
 39     II,  XXVI |          what our senses are able to discover in the operations of bodies
 40     II,  XXVII|             been said, it is easy to discover what is so much inquired
 41     II,  XXIX |             in a light sufficient to discover minutely to us the figure
 42     II,  XXXI |           for then the properties we discover in that body would depend
 43     II,  XXXI |            plainly perceive I cannot discover: the furthest I can go is,
 44     II,  XXXI |          that figure, we from thence discover those properties, and demonstratively
 45    III,  IV   |              the other, may serve to discover what idea the unknown stands
 46    III,  VI   |            obvious at first sight to discover.~3. The nominal and real
 47    III,  VI   |            perhaps of more moment to discover the extent and certainty
 48    III,  VI   |           stands for? Further trials discover fusibility and fixedness.
 49    III,  VI   |             any further trials shall discover in this matter, ought by
 50    III,  VIII |      whiteness in one whose eyes can discover ordinary objects: or, “a
 51    III,  X    | signification of words, more than to discover the knowledge and truth
 52    III,  X    |             writers would abundantly discover; and that perhaps in words
 53     IV,  I    |    themselves, by an immediate view, discover their agreement or disagreement
 54     IV,  II   |              more, as it happens) to discover the agreement or disagreement
 55     IV,  II   |      intermediate ideas, (that shall discover the agreement or disagreement
 56     IV,  II   |             out ways to examine, and discover demonstratively, the just
 57     IV,  III  |               without revelation, to discover whether Omnipotency has
 58     IV,  III  |              minds not being able to discover any connexion betwixt these
 59     IV,  III  |           qualities, though we could discover the size, figure, or motion
 60     IV,  III  |     therefore, shall we endeavour to discover by our ideas (the only true
 61     IV,  III  |           did we know them, could we discover any necessary connexion
 62     IV,  III  |           intuition or demonstration discover the co-existence of very
 63     IV,  III  |          cannot by any means come to discover; it is but in very few cases
 64     IV,  III  |              universe, we shall then discover a huge abyss of ignorance.
 65     IV,  III  |            doubt not but if we could discover the figure, size, texture,
 66     IV,  III  |            of senses acute enough to discover the minute particles of
 67     IV,  III  |            nor shall ever be able to discover general, instructive, unquestionable
 68     IV,  III  |              be able in the least to discover to us. These, and the like,
 69     IV,  III  |           being such, wherein we can discover no natural connexion with
 70     IV,  III  |              truly seek or certainly discover the agreement or disagreement
 71     IV,  IV   |            by what our faculties can discover in them as they exist, and
 72     IV,  VI   |        certainly know, unless we can discover their natural dependence;
 73     IV,  VI   |           secondary qualities we can discover no connexion at all: for
 74     IV,  VI   |       because our understandings can discover no conceivable connexion
 75     IV,  VI   |      necessary connexion that we can discover, with the colour, weight,
 76     IV,  VI   |           connexion, unless we could discover that which ties them together.~
 77     IV,  VI   |          begin at the other end, and discover what it was wherein that
 78     IV,  VI   |             qualities our senses can discover, there can be few general
 79     IV,  VI   |    concerning it: v.g. could any one discover a necessary connexion between
 80     IV,  VI   |            out their properties, and discover what qualities they had
 81     IV,  VI   |           severest inquiry can never discover? The inhabitants of this
 82     IV,  VI   |             unknown to us. We cannot discover so much as that size, figure,
 83     IV,  VII  |           real existence; which will discover to us, that not only those
 84     IV,  VII  |             by whose intervention we discover the connexion of two others,
 85     IV,  VII  |            are left to our senses to discover to us as far as they can.
 86     IV,  VII  |            propositions, they cannot discover or prove to us the least
 87     IV,  X    |        provided us with the means to discover and know him; so far as
 88     IV,  XI   |             senses not being able to discover them, we want the means
 89     IV,  XII  |      knowledge, and by that a way to discover it in others; and this without
 90     IV,  XII  |        relations, is the only way to discover all that can be put with
 91     IV,  XII  |            depend, we cannot by them discover the rest; we can go no further
 92     IV,  XII  |              bodies; but yet plainly discover to us the being of a God
 93     IV,  XII  | contemplation of our ideas we cannot discover; there experience, observation,
 94     IV,  XVI  |            things which sense cannot discover, analogy is the great rule
 95     IV,  XVI  |            beings, it is not easy to discover the bounds betwixt them;
 96     IV,  XVII |             intermediate ideas as to discover what connexion there is
 97     IV,  XVII |             rightly applies them, to discover certainty in the one, and
 98     IV,  XVII |              use of, on occasion, to discover a fallacy hid in a rhetorical
 99     IV,  XVII |         together.~Syllogism does not discover ideas, or their connexions.
100     IV,  XVII |          forms were of little use to discover truth or fallacy, whilst
101     IV,  XVII |             not syllogism, that must discover them.~I have had experience
102     IV,  XVII |      brandishing of syllogisms, will discover very little of that mass
103     IV,  XVII |              reason, unless it be to discover the falsehood and reject
104     IV,  XVII |      propositions whose truth we can discover by examining and tracing
105     IV,  XVII |               and seeks sincerely to discover truth by those helps and
106     IV,  XVIII|             And supposing God should discover to any one, supernaturally,
107     IV,  XVIII|            God might, by revelation, discover the truth of any proposition
108     IV,  XIX  |            glow-worm to assist us to discover the sun, as to examine the
109     IV,  XX   |            serious consideration may discover) nor equally valid proofs