Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded        |   knowledge of things, beyond the ordinary reach or common methods,
 2   Read        |          are to me; or out of the ordinary road, as I suspect they
 3      I,  I    |         ideas, they are, by their ordinary discourse and actions with
 4     II,  I    |           a very few, even of the ordinary ideas, till he were grown
 5     II,  IV   |          nor motion; and from the ordinary idea of hardness. For a
 6     II,  VII  |          increase of it proves no ordinary torment: and the most pleasant
 7     II,  X    |           to those who, after the ordinary way, measure all others
 8     II,  XI   |           following nature in its ordinary method, trace and discover
 9     II,  XII  |          different sense from its ordinary signification, I beg pardon;
10     II,  XII  |    discourses, differing from the ordinary received notions, either
11     II,  XII  |          joined to substance, the ordinary idea of a man. Now of substances
12     II,  XII  |        than what the mind, by the ordinary use of its own faculties,
13     II,  XIII |           three distinct, that in ordinary use it has scarce one clear
14     II,  XIV  |          world), instead of their ordinary night’s sleep, had passed
15     II,  XIV  |        one or more ideas in their ordinary course come into our mind,
16     II,  XIV  |        existed, and kept the same ordinary motion it doth now. The
17     II,  XV   |            On the other side, the ordinary smallest measure we have
18     II,  XV   |      minds, in the train of their ordinary succession there. The other,
19     II,  XVI  |          261734 368149 623137~The ordinary way of naming this number
20     II,  XVII |           idea of finite: and the ordinary periods of succession, whereby
21     II,  XIX  |          not be called off by the ordinary solicitation of other ideas,
22     II,  XIX  |        and takes no notice of the ordinary impressions made then on
23     II,  XXI  |          by another name. And the ordinary way of speaking is, that
24     II,  XXI  |           as to be clothed in the ordinary fashion and language of
25     II,  XXI  |      pleasure, in a succession of ordinary enjoyments, make up a happiness
26     II,  XXI  |           moves not the will. The ordinary necessities of our lives
27     II,  XXIII|         own experience. It is the ordinary qualities observable in
28     II,  XXIII|      could penetrate further than ordinary into the secret composition
29     II,  XXVI |        substance, produced in the ordinary course of nature by internal
30     II,  XXVI |          thoughts the idea of the ordinary duration of a man to be
31     II,  XXVI |          sorts of animals, in the ordinary course of nature. But the
32     II,  XXVI |       which we can observe in the ordinary course of things, by a natural
33     II,  XXVI |         one as is bigger than the ordinary sort of those we have been
34     II,  XXVI |         so abundance of words, in ordinary speech, stand only for relations (
35     II,  XXVII|      himself. I know that, in the ordinary way of speaking, the same
36     II,  XXIX |           it be ranked under some ordinary name to which it cannot
37     II,  XXIX |         not forbearing to use the ordinary words of their language
38     II,  XXX  |          have a conformity to the ordinary signification of the name
39     II,  XXXI |   essences, there is nothing more ordinary than that men should attribute
40     II,  XXXII|         or false, but in the more ordinary acceptation of those words:
41     II,  XXXII|            in compliance with the ordinary way of speaking, I have
42     II,  XXXII|          it is conformable to the ordinary received signification or
43    III,  I    |         fain to borrow words from ordinary known ideas of sensation,
44    III,  III  |          self, or others, and the ordinary proceedings of their minds
45    III,  III  |       term man, followed here the ordinary definition of the schools;
46    III,  IV   |      general term quality, in its ordinary acceptation, comprehends
47    III,  V    |         to have names for, in the ordinary occurrence of their affairs.
48    III,  V    |         ask whether it be not the ordinary method, that children learn
49    III,  VI   | individuals. That essence, in the ordinary use of the word, relates
50    III,  VI   |         should stand here, in its ordinary signification, for that
51    III,  VI   |    outward configuration from the ordinary make of children, without
52    III,  VI   |           to conversation and the ordinary affairs of life, if the
53    III,  VI   |    substances pass well enough in ordinary conversation, it is plain
54    III,  VI   |         by, at the same time, the ordinary signification of the name
55    III,  VIII |          of another, and why. The ordinary words of language, and our
56    III,  VIII |           whose eyes can discover ordinary objects: or, “a man is rational,”
57    III,  IX   |           and commerce, about the ordinary affairs and conveniences
58    III,  IX   |         double reference in their ordinary use.~First, Sometimes they
59    III,  IX   |    substances, regulated in their ordinary signification by some obvious
60    III,  IX   |           signification, which in ordinary use appeared very clear
61    III,  IX   |       understand them mistook the ordinary meaning of seven, or a triangle?
62    III,  X    |          make a shift with in the ordinary occurrences of life, where
63    III,  X    |   together, as may confound their ordinary meaning. Though the Peripatetick
64    III,  X    |         meaning, than they are in ordinary conversation.~7. Logic and
65    III,  X    |          their servants, in their ordinary commands are easily understood;
66    III,  X    |           happen that a man of an ordinary capacity very well understands
67    III,  X    |         them well enough in their ordinary discourses or affairs. But
68    III,  XI   |       common conversation and the ordinary affairs of life; yet I think
69    III,  XI   |     wherewithal to dispatch their ordinary affairs: and so, I think,
70    III,  XI   |     different from the vulgar and ordinary received ones, for which
71    III,  XI   |         not always to rest in the ordinary complex idea commonly received
72    III,  XI   |           s minds, which in their ordinary acceptation they stand for,
73    III,  XI   |       serving well enough for the ordinary affairs of life and conversation)
74    III,  XI   |      latitude, that may serve for ordinary conversation: and so a man
75     IV,  III  |          regular connexion in the ordinary course of things; yet that
76     IV,  IV   |        show that according to the ordinary way of reasoning in this
77     IV,  IV   |        nose a little flatter than ordinary, and then you begin to boggle:
78     IV,  IV   |         words and species, in the ordinary notions which we have been
79     IV,  VI   |        commonly is, a body of the ordinary shape, with sense, voluntary
80     IV,  VII  |        which being taken from the ordinary and familiar objects of
81     IV,  VII  |         has been observed, in the ordinary methods of teaching sciences
82     IV,  VIII |         sound gold is the mark in ordinary speech. What instruction
83     IV,  VIII |       following words, with their ordinary mutual relative acceptations
84     IV,  X    |          suggested to them by the ordinary conceit they have of themselves
85     IV,  XI   |         doubting. He that, in the ordinary affairs of life, would admit
86     IV,  XII  |         was to be found in a very ordinary, despicable stone; I mean
87     IV,  XVI  |         causes and effects in the ordinary course of nature. This we
88     IV,  XVI  |          witnesses clash with the ordinary course of nature, or with
89     IV,  XVI  |         common experience and the ordinary course of things have justly
90     IV,  XVI  |         are beyond or contrary to ordinary observation. This is the
91     IV,  XVI  |        common experience, and the ordinary course of things, or no.
92     IV,  XVIII|          others in words, and the ordinary ways of conveying our conceptions
93     IV,  XIX  |         cannot account for by the ordinary methods of knowledge and
94     IV,  XIX  |          revelation, but upon the ordinary grounds that other truths
95     IV,  XX   |         them that way, when their ordinary vocations allow them the
96     IV,  XX   |  childhood. There is nothing more ordinary than children’s receiving