Book,  Chapter

  1   Read         |         nature, it was necessary to examine our own abilities, and see
  2    Int         |          mind; or trouble myself to examine wherein its essence consists;
  3    Int         |          opinion and knowledge; and examine by what measures, in things
  4    Int         |           we shall have occasion to examine the reasons and degrees
  5    Int         |             our own understandings, examine our own powers, and see
  6      I,  I     | prepossessed, take not the pains to examine even what they themselves
  7      I,  II    |       taught that they ought not to examine, there are few to be found
  8      I,  II    |           not seriously sit down to examine their own tenets; especially
  9      I,  II    |      principles, never venturing to examine them, but accustoming himself
 10      I,  III   |            not innate ideas. Let us examine that principle of mathematics,
 11      I,  III   |            set himself sincerely to examine the truth of these propositions
 12      I,  III   |             their duty carefully to examine, and not blindly, with an
 13     II,  I     |         these two ways. Let any one examine his own thoughts, and thoroughly
 14     II,  I     |            the creation, If we will examine it, we shall not find, I
 15     II,  VIII  |         black, and quite another to examine what kind of particles they
 16     II,  XI    |            tempers, I will not here examine: it suffices to take notice,
 17     II,  XI    |     required no labor of thought to examine what truth or reason there
 18     II,  XI    |           of affront to go about to examine it, by the severe rules
 19     II,  XI    |             ones,—we may the better examine and learn how the mind extracts,
 20     II,  XI    |           to come to truth being to examine things as really they are,
 21     II,  XI    |          notions, which, if we will examine the whole course of men
 22     II,  XI    |        about them.~I proceed now to examine some of these simple ideas
 23     II,  XIII  |             this consideration, and examine those different modifications
 24     II,  XIII  |         that men, when they come to examine them, find their simple
 25     II,  XIII  |         their thoughts, and do well examine the ideas of their own minds,
 26     II,  XIII  |         amongst unthinking men, who examine not scrupulously and carefully
 27     II,  XIII  |     requires pains and assiduity to examine its ideas, till it resolves
 28     II,  XVII  |         different consideration, to examine whether the mind has the
 29     II,  XVII  |             creature, that will but examine his own or any other existence,
 30     II,  XXI   |             so evident in fact, and examine, why it is uneasiness alone
 31     II,  XXI   |       consider the objects of them, examine them on all sides, and weigh
 32     II,  XXI   |              we have opportunity to examine, view, and judge of the
 33     II,  XXI   |             consider thoroughly and examine fairly;—God, who knows our
 34     II,  XXI   |       understandings may be free to examine, and reason unbiased give
 35     II,  XXI   |           of the liberty he had, to examine what would really and truly
 36     II,  XXI   |            given him, that he might examine, and take care of his own
 37     II,  XXI   |        every particular, if I would examine them at large singly: but
 38     II,  XXI   |      consider as a philosopher, and examine on what causes they depend,
 39     II,  XXII  |          angry.~To conclude: Let us examine any modes of action, v.g.
 40     II,  XXIII |             So that if any one will examine himself concerning his notion
 41     II,  XXIII |            substances. He that will examine his complex idea of gold,
 42     II,  XXIII |          distinguish things: and to examine them so far as to apply
 43     II,  XXIII | contradistinguished; and now let us examine which has most obscurity
 44     II,  XXIII |      complex idea of God. For if we examine the idea we have of the
 45     II,  XXVIII|           our voluntary actions, to examine them by, and try their goodness,
 46     II,  XXIX  |             to be confused, we must examine what other it is in danger
 47     II,  XXX   |             their archetypes. If we examine the several sorts of ideas
 48     II,  XXXI  |          suppose, others, when they examine their own knowledge, will
 49     II,  XXXII |              as we shall see, if we examine the particular occasions
 50     II,  XXXII |            we inquire here, when we examine, whether our ideas are capable
 51     II,  XXXII |          ideas. But yet, if we will examine it, we shall find it is
 52     II,  XXXII |            not trouble ourselves to examine it.~16. Simple ideas can
 53    III,  II    |            men stand not usually to examine, whether the idea they,
 54    III,  II    |           are not always careful to examine or settle their significations
 55    III,  V     |         complex idea of substances, examine them by the real existence
 56    III,  V     |           together by a name. If we examine how the mind proceeds in
 57    III,  VI    |        found essential. Let any one examine his own thoughts, and he
 58    III,  VI    |          ignorance. When we come to examine the stones we tread on,
 59    III,  VI    |            they are. For if we will examine it, we shall not find the
 60    III,  VI    |         species? It is plain, if we examine, there is no such thing
 61    III,  VII   |           if it were my business to examine it in its full latitude,
 62    III,  IX    |            their significations. To examine the perfection or imperfection
 63    III,  IX    |           sorts of ideas: for if we examine them, we shall find that
 64    III,  IX    |           dispute, they would first examine and establish amongst them,
 65    III,  IX    |            of our ideas, I began to examine the extent and certainty
 66    III,  X     |            troubling their heads to examine what are the precise ideas
 67    III,  X     |    occasioned this, I will not here examine; but I leave it to be considered,
 68    III,  XI    |        neither affirm nor deny, but examine: Or, (2) It is a question
 69     IV,  I     |             I should now proceed to examine the several degrees of our
 70     IV,  II    |          mind has found out ways to examine, and discover demonstratively,
 71     IV,  III   |             them; because we cannot examine and perceive all the relations
 72     IV,  III   |            different ideas we would examine, we cannot always find such
 73     IV,  III   |             real existence. I shall examine how far our knowledge extends
 74     IV,  III   |          methods were thought on to examine or pursue their agreement
 75     IV,  III   |             of them step by step to examine their several correspondences.
 76     IV,  III   |          without permitting them to examine their truth or falsehood;
 77     IV,  IV    |           the nature of things, and examine them by what our faculties
 78     IV,  V     |        worth our while carefully to examine wherein it consists, and
 79     IV,  VII   |             them alone; and also to examine how far they influence and
 80     IV,  VII   |         parts of our knowledge, and examine more particularly to what
 81     IV,  VIII  |             come to press them, and examine nicely what they contain,
 82     IV,  X     |           of a God, I will not here examine. For in the different make
 83     IV,  XII   |          the nature of the ideas we examine, and the truth we search
 84     IV,  XII   |           in that particular body I examine) makes me not certain, that
 85     IV,  XIV   |            often stay not warily to examine the agreement or disagreement
 86     IV,  XV    |        proceed rationally, ought to examine all the grounds of probability,
 87     IV,  XVI   |           he embraces, every day to examine the proofs: both which are
 88     IV,  XVI   |            what is out of his mind, examine all the particulars, to
 89     IV,  XVII  |           we have need to find out, examine, and compare the grounds
 90     IV,  XVII  |             that he could get so to examine the grounds of syllogisms,
 91     IV,  XIX   |             discover the sun, as to examine the celestial ray by our
 92     IV,  XIX   |     internal light examined. But to examine a little soberly this internal
 93     IV,  XIX   |            then, stand them upon to examine upon what grounds they presume
 94     IV,  XIX   |            must consult reason, and examine whether a proposition revealed
 95     IV,  XIX   |       consult it we must, and by it examine whether it be a revelation
 96     IV,  XIX   |     persuasions: if reason must not examine their truth by something
 97     IV,  XX    |             things, I will not here examine: but this I am sure, that
 98     IV,  XX    |              it matters not here to examine: only this is evident, that
 99     IV,  XX    |            to this, I will not here examine. This I readily grant, that
100     IV,  XX    |          admits for a principle, to examine it strictly, and see whether
101     IV,  XX    |   themselves, as to be persuaded to examine even those very principles,
102     IV,  XX    |            seriously to inquire and examine the probability: there I
103     IV,  XX    |             and troubles himself to examine the grounds of this or that