Book,  Chapter

  1   Read         |    occasioned, besides others, two contrary faults, viz., that too little
  2   Read         |          as to leave nothing in it contrary to what I have said. For,
  3   Read         |          well founded, or else not contrary to my doctrine, when I and
  4      I,  I     |          it pretends to assert the contrary, says nothing different
  5      I,  I     |           be innate, but quite the contrary.~14. If coming to the use
  6      I,  I     |          innate, is a proof of the contrary; since it supposes that
  7      I,  I     |     authority to them; but, on the contrary, makes them unfit to be
  8      I,  II    |            be thought madness, and contrary to that interest men sacrifice
  9      I,  II    |        they merit by.~10. Men have contrary practical principles. He
 10      I,  II    |            truth who, running into contrary extremes, either affirm
 11      I,  II    |           it ourselves, but on the contrary, relieve and supply his
 12      I,  II    |          whenever we have done the contrary we ought to repent, be sorry,
 13      I,  II    |             or amongst various and contrary rules, not to know which
 14      I,  II    |         and daily observation.~21. Contrary principles in the world.
 15      I,  II    |       other way to account for the contrary tenets, which are firmly
 16      I,  III   |           yet history tells us the contrary,) it would not from thence
 17      I,  III   |       amongst mankind. Nor, on the contrary, is the want of such a name,
 18      I,  III   |          shall hereafter show.~14. Contrary and inconsistent ideas of
 19      I,  III   |           far different, nay often contrary and inconsistent ideas and
 20      I,  III   |      ourselves; but we see, on the contrary, that since, by those ways
 21     II,  IV    |           bodies; and that, on the contrary, soft, which changes the
 22     II,  XI    |            fancy; judgment, on the contrary, lies quite on the other
 23     II,  XI    |            way of proceeding quite contrary to metaphor and allusion;
 24     II,  XIV   |        motions unperceived. On the contrary, things that move so swift
 25     II,  XIV   |        least as conceivable as the contrary, I have certainly the liberty
 26     II,  XIV   |            one hath to suppose the contrary; and I doubt not, but that
 27     II,  XVII  |  terminates in that idea, which is contrary to the idea of infinity,
 28     II,  XVII  |          it necessary, but, on the contrary, apparently absurd, that
 29     II,  XX    |           of any evil. And, on the contrary, we name that evil which
 30     II,  XX    |          longer.~5. Hatred. On the contrary, the thought of the pain
 31     II,  XXI   |      continuation of any action is contrary to that preference of his
 32     II,  XXI   |          or stopping any action is contrary to his volition, it is called
 33     II,  XXI   |   dependence of any action, or its contrary, on our preference. A man
 34     II,  XXI   |           he has a power to do the contrary action, which is to leap
 35     II,  XXI   |         time, at liberty to do the contrary, i.e. to walk twenty feet
 36     II,  XXI   |         their consequences, as the contrary actions, may, on that consideration,
 37     II,  XXI   |           action, may have a quite contrary tendency from that which
 38     II,  XXI   |       another, and that the direct contrary way. A man who, by a violent
 39     II,  XXI   |          say, that the various and contrary choices that men make in
 40     II,  XXI   |            and pursue happiness by contrary courses. But yet, since
 41     II,  XXI   |        account for the various and contrary ways men take, though all
 42     II,  XXI   |        taken to rectify these; and contrary habits change our pleasures,
 43     II,  XXI   |            good life here, and the contrary state the possible reward
 44     II,  XXI   |         the trial, by ordering the contrary. But if, during the rest
 45     II,  XXI   |           production, I shall not, contrary to the design of this Essay,
 46     II,  XXIV  |           things so remote, nor so contrary, which the mind cannot,
 47     II,  XXV   |         thing is capable of having contrary denominations at the same
 48     II,  XXVIII|       blame and discountenance the contrary; it is no wonder that esteem
 49     II,  XXX   |            of what does exist; the contrary whereof, in all but the
 50     II,  XXX   |          things without us. On the contrary, those are fantastical which
 51     II,  XXXII |            only mind him, that the contrary supposition, if it could
 52     II,  XXXII |     disagree; and falsehood in the contrary, as shall be more fully
 53    III,  III   |          but yet we find quite the contrary. The far greatest part of
 54    III,  III   |   sufficiently satisfies us to the contrary; or else those who have
 55    III,  IV    |          of to explain it.~12. The contrary shown in complex ideas,
 56    III,  IV    |            substances. But, on the contrary, in simple ideas the whole
 57    III,  VI    |      substance, he takes the quite contrary course; here he has a standard
 58    III,  IX    |      doubtful signification, for a contrary reason, viz. because the
 59    III,  X     |           say, for another, or the contrary idea; i.e. to call snow
 60    III,  XI    |            be avoided, for a quite contrary reason, as we shall see
 61     IV,  III   |             still drive him to the contrary side. An unfair way which
 62     IV,  III   |      themselves violently into the contrary hypothesis, though altogether
 63     IV,  III   |     opinion, to take refuge in the contrary, which is built on something
 64     IV,  IV    |  miscalling of any of those ideas, contrary to the usual signification
 65     IV,  IV    |            of speech to apply them contrary to the common usage of the
 66     IV,  VII   |           the mind takes the quite contrary course, and having drawn
 67     IV,  VII   |         Descartes demonstrated the contrary. Because the idea to which
 68     IV,  X     |           pain convince him of the contrary. This, then, I think I may
 69     IV,  XI    |       never be sure I say anything contrary to his own opinion. As to
 70     IV,  XI    |     rational propositions, and act contrary to very plain and clear
 71     IV,  XII   |        Here we are to take a quite contrary course: the want of ideas
 72     IV,  XV    |          or false, rather than the contrary. For example: in the demonstration
 73     IV,  XV    |            wont to affirm anything contrary to or besides his knowledge,
 74     IV,  XV    |  circumstances of the relation. 6. Contrary testimonies.~5. In this,
 75     IV,  XV    |          have no interest to speak contrary to the truth, so that matter
 76     IV,  XV    |   experience has always been quite contrary, and who has never heard
 77     IV,  XVI   |      liable to so great variety of contrary observations, circumstances,
 78     IV,  XVI   |         amongst some men the quite contrary commonly practised, who
 79     IV,  XVI   |      concealed.~13. One case where contrary experience lessens not the
 80     IV,  XVI   |            more they are beyond or contrary to ordinary observation.
 81     IV,  XVII  |    ignorance, or error.~23. Above, contrary, and according to reason.
 82     IV,  XVII  |           according to, above, and contrary to reason. 1. According
 83     IV,  XVII  |          from those principles. 3. Contrary to reason are such propositions
 84     IV,  XVII  |    existence of more than one God, contrary to reason; the resurrection
 85     IV,  XVII  |          in that large sense also, contrary to reason, is, I suppose,
 86     IV,  XVIII |          anything that is directly contrary to our clear and distinct
 87     IV,  XVIII |          In propositions therefore contrary to the clear perception
 88     IV,  XVIII |           to believe that which is contrary to itself: it being impossible
 89     IV,  XVIII |         reason, to quit it for the contrary opinion, under a pretence
 90     IV,  XVIII |           nothing to do.~8. Or not contrary to reason, if revealed,
 91     IV,  XVIII |        thought revelation which is contrary to the plain principles
 92     IV,  XVIII |      delivered, as he has that the contrary is true, and so is bound
 93     IV,  XVIII |         admit a possibility of the contrary to be true, without doing
 94     IV,  XVIII |          therefore Nothing that is contrary to, and inconsistent with,
 95     IV,  XIX   |      evidence that it is from God, contrary opinions have the same title
 96     IV,  XIX   |  contradictory lights, leading men contrary ways; and contradictory
 97     IV,  XX    |            men come to give assent contrary to probability. Knowledge
 98     IV,  XX    |         come to give their assents contrary to probability. For there
 99     IV,  XX    |       exactly the preponderancy of contrary proofs and testimonies,
100     IV,  XX    |            offer to vouch anything contrary to these established rules.
101     IV,  XX    |         men firmly believing quite contrary opinions, though many times
102     IV,  XX    |          unknown arguments for the contrary. Secondly, Manifest probabilities
103     IV,  XX    |            that may he said on the contrary side. And therefore, though
104     IV,  XX    | considerable to be produced on the contrary side; there assent, suspense,