Book,  Chapter

  1   Read         |              thoughts that we took a wrong course; and that before
  2   Read         |      unalterable nature of right and wrong, and what I call virtue
  3    Int         |            suspected we began at the wrong end, and in vain sought
  4      I,  II    |        natural measures of right and wrong, cannot but be looked on
  5      I,  II    |             and falsehood, right and wrong; which some, wanting skill
  6     II,  I     |              in question, but allege wrong matter of fact. How else
  7     II,  XI    |             do that argue right from wrong principles. For, by the
  8     II,  XI    |              madmen: that madmen put wrong ideas together, and so make
  9     II,  XI    |          ideas together, and so make wrong propositions, but argue
 10     II,  XXI   |            he has imposed on himself wrong measures of good and evil;
 11     II,  XXI   |           into temptation.”~(2) From wrong desires arising from wrong
 12     II,  XXI   |           wrong desires arising from wrong judgments. Other uneasinesses
 13     II,  XXI   |          place, I shall consider the wrong judgments men make of future
 14     II,  XXI   | determination of his choice.~61. Our wrong judgments have regard to
 15     II,  XXI   |             of happiness.~62. From a wrong judgment of what makes a
 16     II,  XXI   |           more particular account of wrong judgments. But, to account
 17     II,  XXI   |           and what are the causes of wrong judgment, we must remember
 18     II,  XXI   |        misery willingly, but only by wrong judgment. The wrong judgment
 19     II,  XXI   |          only by wrong judgment. The wrong judgment that misleads us,
 20     II,  XXI   |            comparisons of these. The wrong judgment I am here speaking
 21     II,  XXI   |           himself must confess to be wrong. For, since I lay it for
 22     II,  XXI   |             happiness, but only by a wrong judgment. I shall not here
 23     II,  XXI   |          scarce deserves the name of wrong judgment; but of that wrong
 24     II,  XXI   |          wrong judgment; but of that wrong judgment which every man
 25     II,  XXI   |             the will,) we often make wrong judgments of them; taking
 26     II,  XXI   |        reversion. But that this is a wrong judgment every one must
 27     II,  XXI   |               I mention not here the wrong judgment, whereby the absent
 28     II,  XXI   |               but in another sort of wrong judgment, which is concerning
 29     II,  XXI   |             palate. Thus much of the wrong judgment we make of present
 30     II,  XXI   |            considered as future.~68. Wrong judgment in considering
 31     II,  XXI   |       repentance, &c.~That these are wrong ways of judging, were easy
 32     II,  XXI   |               viz. that it is a very wrong and irrational way of proceeding,
 33     II,  XXI   |              the usual cause of this wrong judgment, whereof these
 34     II,  XXI   |          this precipitancy causes as wrong a judgment as if it were
 35     II,  XXI   |    contribute, on occasion, to these wrong judgments, I shall not here
 36     II,  XXI   |              of great influence.~70. Wrong judgment of what is necessary
 37     II,  XXI   |           occasion to men of judging wrong; when they take not that
 38     II,  XXI   |        common opinion having settled wrong notions, and education and
 39     II,  XXI   |            vice to virtue a manifest wrong judgment. I shall not now
 40     II,  XXI   |           enlarge any further on the wrong judgments and neglect of
 41     II,  XXI   |            it not be a most manifest wrong judgment that does not presently
 42     II,  XXI   |           designing here to show the wrong judgment that any one must
 43     II,  XXVIII|           their own nature right and wrong: and as far as they really
 44     II,  XXVIII|           not commendation, anything wrong, which they let pass without
 45     II,  XXVIII|       unchangeable rule of right and wrong, which the law of God hath
 46     II,  XXVIII|               Though, measuring by a wrong rule, I shall thereby be
 47     II,  XXX   |             that name, be a right or wrong idea; but the other, whilst
 48     II,  XXXI  |             it, his idea may be very wrong and inadequate: because
 49     II,  XXXI  |          they may be very deficient, wrong, and inadequate; because
 50     II,  XXXI  |             any idea of modes can be wrong, imperfect, or inadequate.
 51     II,  XXXII |             words; but cannot make a wrong or false idea of a thing
 52     II,  XXXII |       properly to be called right or wrong. Upon the whole, matter,
 53     II,  XXXII |             fitly be called right or wrong ideas, according as they
 54     II,  XXXII |         simply considered, cannot be wrong; unless complex ones, wherein
 55     II,  XXXII |            they are capable of being wrong, as far as they disagree
 56     II,  XXXIII|       prevention and cure.~5. From a wrong connexion of ideas. Some
 57     II,  XXXIII|            men wholly overlooked.~9. Wrong connexion of ideas a great
 58     II,  XXXIII|          great cause of errors. This wrong connexion in our minds of
 59     II,  XXXIII|           and of religion. Some such wrong and unnatural combinations
 60    III,  X     |       convinced that they are in the wrong; it being all one to go
 61    III,  X     |             it is no wonder that the wrong notions annexed to them
 62    III,  X     |              commonly in my giving a wrong name to my conceptions;
 63    III,  X     |               but am thought to have wrong ideas of them, when I give
 64    III,  X     |           ideas of them, when I give wrong names to them. Only if I
 65    III,  X     |        nothing else but to insinuate wrong ideas, move the passions,
 66    III,  XI    |             men: and so begin at the wrong end, learning words first
 67     IV,  III   |            the measures of right and wrong might be made out, to any
 68     IV,  IV    |            can never be capable of a wrong representation, nor mislead
 69     IV,  IV    |         called it injustice. Indeed, wrong names in moral discourses
 70     IV,  VI    |           and clearer way; yet those wrong notions of essences or species
 71     IV,  VII   |      principle. Men would give off a wrong argument before it came
 72     IV,  VII   |          system of useful knowledge? Wrong opinions often involving
 73     IV,  VII   |               that if our notions be wrong, loose, or unsteady, and
 74     IV,  VII   |       mischiefs that can happen from wrong reasoning. The reason whereof
 75     IV,  VIII  |                right is right,” and “wrong is wrong”:—will these and
 76     IV,  VIII  |             is right,” and “wrong is wrong”:—will these and the like
 77     IV,  VIII  |            what is right and what is wrong, nor the measures of them,
 78     IV,  XII   |            principle, that right and wrong, honest and dishonest, are
 79     IV,  XII   |             beware of hypotheses and wrong principles. I would not,
 80     IV,  XV    |     Lutherans in Sweden. But of this wrong ground of assent I shall
 81     IV,  XVI   |           the decisions of right and wrong, carries this observation
 82     IV,  XVI   |       another man’s words or meaning wrong. He that has but ever so
 83     IV,  XVI   |     enthusiasm, and all the error of wrong principles, if we have faith
 84     IV,  XVII  |        Because we often proceed upon wrong principles. The mind, by
 85     IV,  XVII  |        reject the influence of those wrong principles. Reason is so
 86     IV,  XVII  |            shown me that I am in the wrong. I may be modest, and therefore
 87     IV,  XIX   |            to warn them against this wrong principle, so apt to misguide
 88     IV,  XIX   |           confidently thought in the wrong: but yet it was he, and
 89     IV,  XX    |                        Chapter XX~Of Wrong Assent, or Error ~1. Causes
 90     IV,  XX    |             of will to see them. IV. Wrong measures of probability.~
 91     IV,  XX    |            causes have been shown of wrong assent, and how it comes
 92     IV,  XX    |               Fourth cause of error, wrong measures of Probability.
 93     IV,  XX    |            exposed who have taken up wrong measures of probability,
 94     IV,  XX    |             assent, who hath imbibed wrong principles, and has blindly
 95     IV,  XX    |              therefore, have imbibed wrong principles, are not, in
 96     IV,  XX    |          only the faster. To this of wrong hypothesis may be reduced
 97     IV,  XX    |      foundation of error will lie in wrong measures of probability;
 98     IV,  XX    |            the foundation of vice in wrong measures of good.~17. IV.
 99     IV,  XX    |       Authority. The fourth and last wrong measure of probability I
100     IV,  XX    |            so many men in errors and wrong opinions as is commonly