Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |             does now, by a natural kind of right, come to your lordship
 2   Read         |      spending my time than in such kind of conversation. I shall
 3      I,  I     |      itself is false. For, by what kind of logic will it appear
 4      I,  I     |        find himself mistaken. Such kind of general propositions
 5      I,  II    |           p. 73.) More of the same kind concerning these precious
 6      I,  III   |           scarce avoid having some kind of ideas of those things
 7     II,  VIII  |            another to examine what kind of particles they must be,
 8     II,  IX    |        accustomed to perceive what kind of appearance convex bodies
 9     II,  XI    |          of the fancy. And it is a kind of affront to go about to
10     II,  XI    |       together, though of the same kind. Thus, by adding several
11     II,  XI    | representatives of all of the same kind; and their names general
12     II,  XI    |      representative of all of that kind; and having given it the
13     II,  XI    |     faculty to enlarge them by any kind of abstraction.~12. Idiots
14     II,  XII   |             nor any ideas of other kind of operations of a thinking
15     II,  XIII  |            and repetitions of this kind joined together make those
16     II,  XIII  |           but the weakness of this kind of argument we have already
17     II,  XIV   |            some, either of another kind, or various considerations
18     II,  XV    |  continuation of existence, with a kind of resistance to any destructive
19     II,  XV    |        parts being all of the same kind, and without the mixture
20     II,  XV    |           the simple ideas of that kind out of which our complex
21     II,  XVII  |            He that would know what kind of idea it is to which we
22     II,  XVII  |            adding more of the same kind; without coming one jot
23     II,  XXI   |          power includes in it some kind of relation, (a relation
24     II,  XXI   |        which of our ideas, of what kind soever, when attentively
25     II,  XXI   |             All which include some kind of relation in them. Our
26     II,  XXI   |         our power, will judge as a kind and merciful Father. But
27     II,  XXII  |           simple ideas of the same kind. These mixed modes, being
28     II,  XXIII |        water, and making a certain kind of noise, and perhaps, to
29     II,  XXIII |         who has long observed this kind of birds, some other properties:
30     II,  XXIII |         And thus we have seen what kind of ideas we have of substances
31     II,  XXIV  |     collective ideas. Amongst such kind of collective ideas are
32     II,  XXV   |       generation of one of his own kind, let man be what it will.~
33     II,  XXVII |        that two things of the same kind should exist in the same
34     II,  XXVII |           excludes all of the same kind, and is there itself alone.
35     II,  XXVII |         for two things of the same kind to be or exist in the same
36     II,  XXVII |            exclude any of the same kind out of the same place: or
37     II,  XXVII |          to two beings of the same kind. This, though it seems easier
38     II,  XXVII |        this parrot, and all of its kind, had always talked, as we
39     II,  XXVII |           this is so, we have some kind of evidence in our very
40     II,  XXVII |         but by those who know what kind of substances they are that
41     II,  XXVII |       determine, till we know what kind of action it is that cannot
42     II,  XXVIII|            of action, which is any kind of thought or motion; fifthly,
43     II,  XXX   |          the mind of man uses some kind of liberty in forming those
44     II,  XXX   |      nothing more required to this kind of ideas to make them real,
45     II,  XXXII |           which we shall find some kind of affirmation or negation,
46     II,  XXXII |          one sees a new thing of a kind that he knows not, he presently
47     II,  XXXII |           the complex idea of that kind of things is usually made,
48     II,  XXXIII|             The least flaw of this kind, if at all different from
49     II,  XXXIII|        instance. Instances of this kind are so plentiful everywhere,
50    III,  I     |   fellowship with those of his own kind, but furnished him also
51    III,  I     |          By which we may give some kind of guess what kind of notions
52    III,  I     |            some kind of guess what kind of notions they were, and
53    III,  III   |          to be considered is, What kind of signification it is that
54    III,  III   |          as one individual of that kind. For, were there now no
55    III,  V     |          usually guilty of in this kind, are not only the greatest
56    III,  IX    |             that the names of such kind of very complex ideas are
57    III,  IX    |          compounded ideas in every kind have the least dubious names.~
58    III,  X     |        clear ideas. First, In this kind the first and most palpable
59    III,  X     |          great mintmasters of this kind of terms, I mean the Schoolmen
60    III,  X     |         they cannot but, in such a kind of use, cause a great deal
61    III,  XI    |        books of controversy of any kind, there we shall see that
62    III,  XI    |            which our names of this kind stand for, as it does often
63    III,  XI    |      creatures we count of our own kind, perhaps the outward shape
64    III,  XI    |           ideas, peculiar in their kind to any substance; for which
65     IV,  I     |     between any two ideas, of what kind soever, whether substances,
66     IV,  II    |           any other idea: and this kind of knowledge is the clearest
67     IV,  III   |           in the ignorance of what kind of being it is: and it is
68     IV,  III   |         excludes all other of each kind. The like also is certain
69     IV,  III   |        sense; for whatever of each kind is present in any subject,
70     IV,  III   |        imagine the wonders in this kind are to be done by it: and
71     IV,  III   |      algebra, or something of that kind, may hereafter suggest,
72     IV,  III   |            can be expected of this kind? What greater light can
73     IV,  III   |          But want of ideas of this kind, being a part as well as
74     IV,  IV    |             and discourses of this kind, we intend things no further
75     IV,  V     |   uncertainty of our ideas of that kind, and may, if attentively
76     IV,  V     |      within itself put them into a kind of proposition affirmative
77     IV,  V     |       believes, or supposes such a kind of divisibility to agree
78     IV,  V     |         line, and the idea of that kind of divisibility; and so
79     IV,  V     |         false, according as such a kind of divisibility; a divisibility
80     IV,  VI    |           every individual of that kind, whereby it is made to be
81     IV,  VI    |        tolerable knowledge of this kind, we must First know what
82     IV,  VI    |      general propositions, of what kind soever, are then only capable
83     IV,  VII   |       which, with the rest of that kind, however they are received
84     IV,  VIII  |       anything; and though in such kind of propositions this great
85     IV,  VIII  |           of going, with a certain kind of voice, are some of those
86     IV,  X     |     eternity; let us next see what kind of thing that must be.~9.
87     IV,  XII   |          not justly expect another kind of life in Aristippus, who
88     IV,  XV    |      especially in matters of this kind: so that that which causes
89     IV,  XVII  |            common esteem with some kind of authority. When men are
90     IV,  XVII  |         men are established in any kind of dignity, it is thought
91     IV,  XVIII |  themselves. In all things of this kind there is little need or
92     IV,  XIX   |            all the truths, of what kind soever, that men uninspired
93     IV,  XX    |            is ten to one but three kind words of hers shall invalidate