Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |           first entrance into this Discourse; which having been thus
 2   Read         |          several parts of the same discourse, and that so it has happened
 3   Read         |            ingenious author of the Discourse Concerning the Nature of
 4   Read         |        annexed during that present discourse. Where he does not, or cannot
 5    Int         |          employ their thoughts and discourse with more advantage and
 6      I,  I     |            following parts of this Discourse) how men, barely by the
 7      I,  I     |        plain in the sequel of this Discourse. I allow therefore, a necessity
 8      I,  I     |        they are, by their ordinary discourse and actions with others,
 9      I,  I     |          business of the following Discourse, it may suffice to have
10      I,  I     |          out in the sequel of this Discourse, being very willing to submit
11      I,  I     |            appear in the following Discourse. And if these “first principles”
12      I,  II    |   principles require reasoning and discourse, and some exercise of the
13      I,  III   |           authority in the ensuing Discourse. Truth has been my only
14      I,  III   |            design of the following Discourse; which I shall proceed to
15      I,  III   |            the future part of this Discourse, designing to raise an edifice
16     II,  I     |         the following part of this discourse, I would be understood to
17     II,  IV    |          sound of a trumpet, could discourse concerning scarlet colour
18     II,  IV    |            mind by talking; and to discourse into him the ideas of light
19     II,  VIII  |           ideas the better, and to discourse of them intelligibly, it
20     II,  VIII  |        which it were impossible to discourse intelligibly of them;—I
21     II,  IX    |             or thinks, than by any discourse of mine. Whoever reflects
22     II,  XIII  |      generally to agree, though in discourse with one another they perhaps
23     II,  XIII  |          do not see how they could discourse or argue with another. Here
24     II,  XVI   |         one may often observe them discourse and reason pretty well,
25     II,  XVII  |            thought to have, and so discourse or reason about an infinite
26     II,  XVII  |           nature of the thing they discourse of, or reason about, leads
27     II,  XVIII |         the more easily record and discourse of those things they were
28     II,  XX    |            as if I meant this as a Discourse of the Passions; they are
29     II,  XX    |           larger and more accurate discourse. I have only mentioned these
30     II,  XXI   |         others; though usually, in discourse and contemplation, that
31     II,  XXIII |          and the rest of men could discourse concerning the objects of
32     II,  XXIV  |          better to contemplate and discourse of them, united into one
33     II,  XXVII |      should hear a cat or a parrot discourse, reason, and philosophize,
34     II,  XXVIII|          they found no occasion to discourse of. From whence it is easy
35     II,  XXIX  |           so that he being able to discourse and demonstrate concerning
36     II,  XXXII |         either in contemplation or discourse, the first thing it does
37    III,  I     |          which it is impossible to discourse with any clearness or order
38    III,  II    |          idea they, and those they discourse with have in their minds
39    III,  III   |            to consider things, and discourse of them, as it were in bundles,
40    III,  V     |       names for the convenience of discourse and communication? Thus
41    III,  V     |            all sorts of knowledge, discourse, and conversation are pestered
42    III,  VI    |          so that we may be able to discourse of them when we have them
43    III,  VI    |       thing itself. Let us then in discourse put extension for body,
44    III,  VI    |        head with chimeras, and his discourse with unintelligible words.
45    III,  VI    |           our thoughts, and in our discourse with others, we may in one
46    III,  VI    |           are fain to do who would discourse of any new sort of things
47    III,  VI    |             For thus he that would discourse of things, as they agreed
48    III,  VI    | signification of our words when we discourse with others.~34. Instance
49    III,  VI    |          use that word to stand in discourse for all my complex idea
50    III,  VI    |     communicate their thoughts and discourse together. Those, therefore,
51    III,  VI    |            mind, with whom I would discourse about them; as it was impossible,
52    III,  VII   |   dependencies, to make a coherent discourse.~2. In right use of particles
53    III,  VII   |        each respective part of his discourse. To mistake in any of these,
54    III,  IX    |            the former part of this discourse often, upon occasion, mentioned
55    III,  IX    |            civil nor philosophical discourse, when any word does not
56    III,  IX    |    thoughts, and hold intelligible discourse with others, in any language.
57    III,  IX    |         ideas, which is the end of discourse and language. But when a
58    III,  IX    |           pursuing its own ends of discourse, and suited to its own notions,
59    III,  IX    |  controversial debate, or familiar discourse, concerning honour, faith,
60    III,  IX    |            when I first began this Discourse of the Understanding, and
61    III,  X     |             manifestly fills their discourse with abundance of empty
62    III,  X     |         them. It is hard to find a discourse written on any subject,
63    III,  X     |           the most material in the discourse, and upon which the argument
64    III,  X     |     sometimes for eight, as in his discourse or reasoning make the same
65    III,  X     |           instruments and means of discourse, conversation, instruction,
66    III,  X     |          body well enough in civil discourse) comes to have no signification
67    III,  X     |          laid before us; though in discourse we are fain to substitute
68    III,  X     |             that when they have in discourse used any term, they have
69    III,  X     |            think it strange, if in discourse, or (where it is often absolutely
70    III,  X     |            ends of language in our discourse with others being chiefly
71    III,  X     |          so far as he uses them in discourse, only make a noise without
72    III,  X     |            words, however put into discourse, according to the right
73    III,  X     |        This man is hindered in his discourse, for want of words to communicate
74    III,  X     |        defined names, may fill his discourse, and perhaps another man’
75    III,  XI    |          from it, in conversation, discourse, and arguings with others.
76    III,  XI    |         and antipathy, &c., in the discourse of others, so made use of
77    III,  XI    |         deal of wrangling in their discourse with others.~10. And distinct
78    III,  XI    |         being very material in the discourse, and that upon which it
79    III,  XI    |     negligence and perverseness to discourse of moral things with uncertainty
80    III,  XI    |         avoiding inconveniences in discourse and arguings about natural
81    III,  XI    |         each specific name; and in discourse with others, (if we find
82    III,  XI    |           in the continuation of a discourse, or the pursuit of an argument,
83    III,  XI    |        term; yet the import of the discourse will, for the most part,
84     IV,  III   |        serve us for common use and discourse, yet whilst we want the
85     IV,  IV    |            still disturb us in our discourse with others, as long as
86     IV,  VII   |            general ones, which, in discourse and argumentation, are so
87     IV,  VII   |         adds laughter and rational discourse, may demonstrate that infants
88     IV,  VIII  |          he breaks off any further discourse with him. But yet I think
89     IV,  VIII  |        every one who is capable of discourse knows without being told,
90     IV,  X     |         out of their minds, or the discourse, the demonstration whereby
91     IV,  XV    |     propositions we think, reason, discourse—nay, act upon, are such
92     IV,  XVII  |        another, in every step of a discourse, to which it will think
93     IV,  XVII  |            fallacy of such a loose discourse it shows, by the artificial
94     IV,  XVII  |    coherence or incoherence of the discourse) see the want of connexion
95     IV,  XVII  |           artificial and plausible discourse, wherewith others better
96     IV,  XVII  |          those scholastic forms of discourse are not less liable to fallacies
97     IV,  XVII  |         sufficient for me, if by a Discourse, perhaps something out of
98     IV,  XVII  |            reasoning, and must, by discourse and inference, make our
99     IV,  XX    |          stamp on paper a coherent discourse; or that a blind fortuitous