Book,  Chapter

  1      I,  I     |              A child knows not that three and four are equal to seven,
  2      I,  I     |          one and two to be equal to three: yet a child knows this
  3      I,  I     |          signified by one, two, and three.~17. Assenting as soon as
  4      I,  I     |            one and two are equal to three, that sweetness is not bitterness,”
  5      I,  I     |            one and two are equal to three, that two and two are equal
  6      I,  I     |            one and two are equal to three,” that “green is not red,” &
  7      I,  II    |           truth or certainty of the three angles of a triangle being
  8      I,  III   |           inquiries. Thus, that the three angles of a triangle are
  9      I,  III   |          having been told, that the three angles of a triangle are
 10     II,  VIII  |           denominate from them.~23. Three sorts of qualities in bodies.
 11     II,  VIII  |          rightly considered, are of three sorts:—~First, The bulk,
 12     II,  IX    |       possible he might, as well as three days, I wonder what difference
 13     II,  XII   |            ideas, are chiefly these three: (1) Combining several simple
 14     II,  XII   |             all reduced under these three heads:— 1. MODES. 2. SUBSTANCES.
 15     II,  XIII  |            idea, when each of those three so different beings are
 16     II,  XIII  |       finite spirit, and matter, in three different significations
 17     II,  XIII  |           name substance stands for three several distinct ideas,
 18     II,  XIII  |          ideas, or at least to give three distinct names to them,
 19     II,  XIII  |             being suspected to have three distinct, that in ordinary
 20     II,  XIII  |           And if they can thus make three distinct ideas of substance,
 21     II,  XIV   |          imagine that light existed three days before the sun was,
 22     II,  XIV   |            would have been equal to three of his diurnal revolutions;
 23     II,  XVI   |           distinct from the idea of three, as the magnitude of the
 24     II,  XVII  |            the addition of a third, three feet; and so on, without
 25     II,  XXI   |            the understanding, is of three sorts:—1. The perception
 26     II,  XXII  |          modes. There are therefore three ways whereby we get these
 27     II,  XXII  |           And those have been these three:—thinking and motion (which
 28     II,  XXIII |             parts of our bodies.~9. Three sorts of ideas make our
 29     II,  XXIII |            substances, are of these three sorts. First, the ideas
 30     II,  XXVII |            We have the ideas but of three sorts of substances: 1.
 31     II,  XXVII |             same. For, though these three sorts of substances, as
 32     II,  XXVII |             man, and substance, are three names standing for three
 33     II,  XXVII |            three names standing for three different ideas;—for such
 34     II,  XXVIII|              there seem to me to be three sorts, with their three
 35     II,  XXVIII|             three sorts, with their three different enforcements,
 36     II,  XXVIII|              seem to me to be these three:—1. The divine law. 2. The
 37     II,  XXVIII|           his companions.~13. These three laws the rules of moral
 38     II,  XXVIII|          moral good and evil. These three then, first, the law of
 39     II,  XXXI  |           the idea of a figure with three sides meeting at three angles,
 40     II,  XXXI  |         with three sides meeting at three angles, I have a complete
 41     II,  XXXI  |             in that complex idea of three sides and three angles,
 42     II,  XXXI  |             idea of three sides and three angles, in which is contained
 43     II,  XXXI  |            from the complex idea of three lines including a space.
 44     II,  XXXI  |         adequate. Thus the mind has three sorts of abstract ideas
 45     II,  XXXII |           barking like a dog: which three ideas, however put together
 46     II,  XXXII |       consists in a very few ideas: three lines including a space
 47    III,  III   |           including a space between three lines, is the real as well
 48    III,  V     |         Wherein the mind does these three things: First, It chooses
 49    III,  VI    |             St. James’s Park, about three or four feet high, with
 50    III,  VI    |            the place thereof two or three little branches coming down
 51    III,  VI    |             legs, with feet only of three claws, and without a tail;
 52    III,  X     |    character 3, stand sometimes for three, sometimes for four, and
 53    III,  X     |          others being chiefly these three: First, to make known one
 54    III,  X     |            it fails of any of these three.~First, Words fail in the
 55    III,  XI    |            mistake.~13. And that in three ways. As the ideas men’s
 56     IV,  I     |             demonstration, that the three angles of a triangle are
 57     IV,  I     |            is inseparable from, the three angles of a triangle?~3.
 58     IV,  I     |             demonstration, that the three angles of a triangle are
 59     IV,  I     |         this proposition, that “the three angles of a triangle are
 60     IV,  I     |          this proposition, that the three angles of a triangle are
 61     IV,  I     |         that shows him, that if the three angles of a triangle were
 62     IV,  II    |             is not a triangle, that three are more than two and equal
 63     IV,  II    | disagreement in bigness between the three angles of a triangle and
 64     IV,  II    |             them do it: because the three angles of a triangle cannot
 65     IV,  II    |          other angles, to which the three angles of a triangle have
 66     IV,  II    |          from them, and allow these three degrees of knowledge, viz.
 67     IV,  III   |              as that a triangle has three angles equal to two right
 68     IV,  III   |           to extinguish.~21. Of the three real existences of which
 69     IV,  III   |           will be found to be these three:—~Its causes. First, Want
 70     IV,  IV    |             of a triangle, that its three angles are equal to two
 71     IV,  IV    |           the idea of a figure with three angles, whereof one is a
 72     IV,  IV    |            and half man; and others three parts one, and one part
 73     IV,  VI    |             certain as of this, the three angles of all right-lined
 74     IV,  VII   |            one and two are equal to three, but by virtue of this,
 75     IV,  VII   |            one and two are equal to three, without having heard, or
 76     IV,  VII   |            one and two are equal to three, better or more certainly
 77     IV,  VII   |         than those of one, two, and three. And indeed, I think, I
 78     IV,  VII   |          two and two are four, that three times two are six? Which
 79     IV,  VII   |        though it be called by these three names,—extension, body,
 80     IV,  VII   |       extension, body, space. Which three words, standing for one
 81     IV,  VII   |       convince him that two are not three, that white is not black,
 82     IV,  VIII  |           sensation and moving, are three of those ideas that I always
 83     IV,  VIII  |        before: v.g. a triangle hath three sides, or saffron is yellow.
 84     IV,  X     |         triangle should make itself three angles bigger than two right
 85     IV,  XII   |           they received from two or three general maxims, laid down
 86     IV,  XII   |     shilling from one that owes her three, and a shilling also from
 87     IV,  XII   |          from another that owes her three, the remaining debts in
 88     IV,  XIII  |            to compare one, two, and three, to six, cannot choose but
 89     IV,  XIII  |     magnitudes, is certain that its three angles are equal to two
 90     IV,  XIII  |             is certain to find that three, four, and seven are less
 91     IV,  XV    |             of equality between the three angles of a triangle, and
 92     IV,  XV    |            or disagreement of those three angles in equality to two
 93     IV,  XV    |           man of credit, affirm the three angles of a triangle to
 94     IV,  XV    |          this proposition, that the three angles of a triangle are
 95     IV,  XVII  |         examined the many ways that three propositions may be put
 96     IV,  XVII  |            to see the reason why in three propositions laid together
 97     IV,  XVII  |            as to see that, in above three score ways that three propositions
 98     IV,  XVII  |         above three score ways that three propositions may be laid
 99     IV,  XVIII |           some ages since, that the three angles of a triangle were
100     IV,  XVIII |           two right angles, and the three angles of a triangle. The
101     IV,  XX    |      mistress, it is ten to one but three kind words of hers shall
102     IV,  XXI   |         Science may be divided into three sorts. All that can fall
103     IV,  XXI   |         divided properly into these three sorts:—~2. Physica. First,
104     IV,  XXI   |      clearer information. All which three, viz, things, as they are
105     IV,  XXI   |         they seemed to me to be the three great provinces of the intellectual