Book,  Chapter

  1    Ded         |          for. I wish they could as easily assist my gratitude, as
  2    Int         |           it.~I presume it will be easily granted me, that there are
  3      I,  I     |         For I imagine any one will easily grant that it would be impertinent
  4      I,  I     |            ideas not so soon or so easily got, we are at the same
  5      I,  II    |            their minds, they would easily be able to distinguish them
  6      I,  II    |         principles in the world. I easily grant that there are great
  7      I,  II    |         they believe innate may be easily observed, in the variety
  8      I,  III   |          original, I think will be easily granted, by any one that
  9      I,  III   |   important a notion, it could not easily be lost again.~11. Idea
 10      I,  III   |      causes of things, which would easily lead him to the notion of
 11      I,  III   |   universal consent, such an one I easily allow; but such an universal
 12      I,  III   |      credulity, they might be more easily governed by, and made useful
 13     II,  I     |   foregoing Book will be much more easily admitted, when I have shown
 14     II,  I     |          think, it will be granted easily, that if a child were kept
 15     II,  IV    |            that the whole does not easily change its figure. And indeed,
 16     II,  IV    |         pieces of marble will more easily approach each other, between
 17     II,  IV    |         parts of water, being more easily separable from each other,
 18     II,  IV    |          by a side motion, be more easily removed, and give way to
 19     II,  IX    |           of the body. Any one may easily observe this in his own
 20     II,  XIII  |        think is plain, and will be easily admitted, when we consider
 21     II,  XIII  |      distinct ideas; and we can as easily conceive space without solidity,
 22     II,  XIV   |       revolution of the sun, is as easily applicable in our thoughts
 23     II,  XIV   |         that will go about it, may easily conceive in his mind the
 24     II,  XV    |           body. It is true, we can easily in our thoughts come to
 25     II,  XV    |         motions. But yet every one easily admits, that, though we
 26     II,  XV    |          all being. God, every one easily allows, fills eternity;
 27     II,  XV    |           nothing.~4. Why men more easily admit infinite duration
 28     II,  XV    |      belonging to other beings, we easily conceive in God infinite
 29     II,  XV    |        clear and distinct; as will easily appear to any one who will
 30     II,  XVI   |          in progression, might not easily be counted distinctly, and
 31     II,  XVI   |        ideas of them both got more easily to ourselves, and more plainly
 32     II,  XVII  |    infinity.~2. The idea of finite easily got. Finite then, and infinite,
 33     II,  XVII  |     duration; since they may be as easily, and as often, repeated
 34     II,  XVII  |    perceives there is no approach, easily appears to any one that
 35     II,  XVII  |         think it is that we are so easily confounded, when we come
 36     II,  XVII  |           to it or no; which would easily show the mistake of such
 37     II,  XVIII |           that they might the more easily record and discourse of
 38     II,  XIX   |          operations of agents will easily admit of intention and remission:
 39     II,  XXI   |            free, or not free, will easily discover itself For, if
 40     II,  XXI   |            who reflects on it will easily perceive. And yet this is
 41     II,  XXI   |          possibly no other way, be easily made intelligible.~36. Because
 42     II,  XXI   |        happiness, that they do not easily bring themselves to it.~
 43     II,  XXII  |       being few and scanty, we may easily imagine. So that, before
 44     II,  XXIII |            parts of bodies must be easily separable by such a lateral
 45     II,  XXIII |    imaginable pressure of a fluid, easily slide one from another.
 46     II,  XXIII |        some difficulties in it not easily to be explained, we have
 47     II,  XXV   |     without correlative terms, not easily apprehended. These and the
 48     II,  XXV   |          relation is not always so easily taken notice of. Concubine
 49     II,  XXVII |           be the same person, I is easily here supposed to stand also
 50     II,  XXVII |           the same and divers will easily be conceived, and there
 51     II,  XXVIII|            a patron and client ire easily allowed to be relations,
 52     II,  XXVIII|           a law-maker, the mind is easily able to observe the relation
 53     II,  XXVIII|             the distinction may as easily be observed as it is in
 54     II,  XXVIII|          term, those who yield too easily to the impressions of sounds,
 55     II,  XXIX  |           together, that it is not easily discernible whether it more
 56     II,  XXIX  |           with, or which it cannot easily be separated from; and that
 57     II,  XXIX  |           that the memory does not easily retain the very same precise
 58     II,  XXXII |       every day’s observation, may easily satisfy himself what the
 59     II,  XXXII |      doubts or mistakes in, he may easily rectify by the objects they
 60     II,  XXXII | distinguish one sort from another, easily preserve those who take
 61     II,  XXXII |       essence are more than can be easily known or enumerated. So
 62    III,  I     |            to make others the more easily to conceive those operations
 63    III,  III   |            his proper name, we may easily find a reason why men have
 64    III,  III   |         name and idea of man, they easily advance to more general
 65    III,  IV    |            because experience will easily convince any one that it
 66    III,  IV    |  perception, men for the most part easily and perfectly agree in their
 67    III,  V     |            takes in them, we shall easily observe how these essences
 68    III,  V     |           different languages will easily satisfy one of the truth
 69    III,  VI    |            yield to blows, but not easily separate into pieces: he
 70    III,  IX    |         whatsoever, which men will easily find when, once passing
 71    III,  IX    |          that make them up are not easily agreed, so readily kept
 72    III,  IX    |          precisely comprehends, or easily perceives he is ignorant
 73    III,  X     |           to learn words which are easily got and retained, before
 74    III,  X     |        their ordinary commands are easily understood; speaking to
 75    III,  X     |          are familiarly known, and easily enter the ears of those
 76    III,  XI    |            made use of as he might easily conclude that those that
 77    III,  XI    |          of the word gold might as easily be ascertained as that of
 78    III,  XI    |         tunica, pallium, are words easily translated by gown, coat,
 79     IV,  I     |  affirmation and negation, as will easily appear to any one, who will
 80     IV,  II    |           swiftness; it will hence easily follow, that the more the
 81     IV,  III   |        they stand for not being so easily agreed on; and so the sign
 82     IV,  III   |          viz. that the mind cannot easily retain those precise combinations
 83     IV,  IV    |           doubt not but it will be easily granted, that the knowledge
 84     IV,  IV    |            because they are not so easily rectified as in mathematics,
 85     IV,  IV    |           names, that cannot be so easily and shortly done, because
 86     IV,  VII   |           with them, and do not so easily offer themselves as we are
 87     IV,  VII   |         the mind is first and most easily acquainted with, nor such
 88     IV,  VII   |         nothing but extension, may easily demonstrate that there is
 89     IV,  VII   |      solidity together; he will as easily demonstrate, that there
 90     IV,  X     |         idea duly considered, will easily be deduced all those other
 91     IV,  X     |     thoughts, whether he cannot as easily conceive matter produced
 92     IV,  XII   |        mathematical knowledge will easily inform us. Where first we
 93     IV,  XVI   |       mention it, we receive it as easily, and build as firmly upon
 94     IV,  XVII  |           and force be plainly and easily perceived; the third is
 95     IV,  XVII  |             where it really is, as easily, nay, perhaps better, without
 96     IV,  XVII  |         like to rain, and she will easily understand it is not safe
 97     IV,  XVII  |          the probability which she easily perceives in things thus
 98     IV,  XVII  |      neglect to observe, or do not easily perceive, what are the true
 99     IV,  XVII  |       between them? Which might be easily done by transposing the
100     IV,  XIX   |         new principle, carries all easily with it, when got above
101     IV,  XX    |          its due allowance; may be easily misled to assent to positions
102     IV,  XX    |            go down glibly, and are easily digested. The great obstinacy
103     IV,  XX    |     principles: how is he prepared easily to swallow, not only against