Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |           choice of these terms to signify, (1) Some immediate object
 2      I,  I     | understands not: imprinting, if it signify anything, being nothing
 3      I,  I     |           have any propriety, they signify to be understood. So that
 4      I,  I     |           present purpose, it must signify one of these two things:
 5      I,  II    |      virtue when virtue is used to signify what is in its own nature
 6      I,  II    |          put, as it usually is, to signify in general ill actions that
 7      I,  III   |         idea at all; and therefore signify nothing by the word substance
 8     II,  VII   |           I would be understood to signify, whatsoever delights or
 9     II,  XI    |           to make use of words, to signify their ideas to others. These
10     II,  XIV   |          not measure ourselves, or signify to others, the length of
11     II,  XVI   |          some fit denominations to signify them by; whereas, in the
12     II,  XVII  |          that punctum stans, if it signify anything, being not quantum,
13     II,  XX    |         velleity, the term used to signify the lowest degree of desire,
14     II,  XXI   |           and the like terms, that signify desire as well as volition,
15     II,  XXI   |     liberty (if it could be) would signify nothing. If a man sees what
16     II,  XXI   |            active, does not always signify action: v.g. this proposition:
17     II,  XXI   |            a verb active, does not signify any action in me, whereby
18     II,  XXII  |           Several words seeming to signify action, signify but the
19     II,  XXII  |         seeming to signify action, signify but the effect. Power being
20     II,  XXII  |            to express some action, signify nothing of the action or
21     II,  XXIII |           by their specific names, signify to others, v.g. man, horse,
22     II,  XXV   |        more than empty sounds must signify some idea, which is either
23     II,  XXV   |     absolute, because they neither signify nor intimate anything but
24     II,  XXVI  |         that are relative which we signify by names that are thought
25     II,  XXVIII|       consider the complex idea we signify by the word murder: and
26     II,  XXVIII|        Thus drunkenness, or lying, signify such or such a collection
27     II,  XXVIII|         name, v.g. man, is used to signify the thing; another, v.g.
28     II,  XXVIII|           another, v.g. father, to signify the relation.~16. The denominations
29     II,  XXVIII|       being commonly understood to signify also the moral pravity of
30     II,  XXVIII|        have any meaning), or would signify to others, when we use words
31     II,  XXX   |         has them in his mind would signify them to others, so bare
32     II,  XXXI  |         well understood, yet truly signify nothing but those powers
33     II,  XXXI  |          courage annexed to it, to signify to others, and denominate
34     II,  XXXI  |         and intends to express and signify by the name he uses for
35     II,  XXXII |       other men have, and commonly signify by the same name, they may
36     II,  XXXII |    appearances, and understand and signify those distinctions marked
37    III,  I     |        particular.~4. To make them signify the absence of positive
38    III,  I     |            men make use of, not to signify any idea, but the want or
39    III,  I     |          properly to belong to, or signify no ideas: for then they
40    III,  I     |      relate to positive ideas, and signify their absence.~5. Words
41    III,  I     |    ultimately derived from such as signify sensible ideas. It may also
42    III,  I     |          known and agreed names to signify those internal operations
43    III,  II    |           properly and immediately signify nothing but the ideas that
44    III,  II    |        between them. But that they signify only men’s peculiar ideas,
45    III,  III   |           evident that they do not signify barely one particular thing;
46    III,  III   |          is as evident they do not signify a plurality; for man and
47    III,  III   |         for man and men would then signify the same; and the distinction
48    III,  III   |           then which general words signify is a sort of things; and
49    III,  IV    |            words, as I have shown, signify nothing immediately but
50    III,  IV    |        mind which they immediately signify, intimate also some real
51    III,  IV    |          of simple ideas and modes signify always both real and nominal
52    III,  IV    |          of simple ideas and modes signify always the real as well
53    III,  IV    |        names of natural substances signify rarely, if ever, anything
54    III,  IV    |         had in his mind, and would signify to another, when he used
55    III,  V     |            is, by short sounds, to signify with ease and dispatch general
56    III,  V     |        names of mixed modes always signify (when they have any determined
57    III,  VI    |      things (for those Latin terms signify to me no more than the English
58    III,  VI    |          found in them; thereby to signify them, when absent, to others,
59    III,  VI    |           which are made use of to signify them; and not in respect
60    III,  VI    |         but use the word animal to signify all which partaked of those
61    III,  VI    |          us see that general terms signify not our abstract ideas,
62    III,  VI    |       terms for the same idea, and signify no more, nor no other thing
63    III,  VI    |           suppose the same word to signify different things in different
64    III,  VII   |            that are made use of to signify the connexion that the mind
65    III,  VIII  |            which should pretend to signify the real essences of those
66    III,  IX    |           what words he pleases to signify his own ideas to himself:
67    III,  IX    |            more than in another to signify any idea: for in that regard
68    III,  IX    |            their names immediately signify, these, as united in the
69    III,  IX    |        perception they immediately signify: which reference is that
70    III,  X     |   explaining them, makes the words signify either nothing at all, or
71    III,  X     |          place of what they cannot signify. Fifthly Another abuse of
72    III,  X     |         they do or can by no means signify. We may observe that in
73    III,  X     |            of a species, and would signify that “a rational animal”
74    III,  X     |        though the word man or gold signify nothing truly but a complex
75    III,  X     |            idea at all, and so can signify nothing at all, when the
76    III,  X     |       essences; though indeed they signify nothing but the complex
77    III,  X     |         idea which others call and signify by this sound, covetousness.
78    III,  XI    |            they must be where they signify anything) to determined
79    III,  XI    |           own nature, be as apt to signify a complex idea made up of
80    III,  XI    |            the same subject, as to signify any other combination; yet,
81     IV,  IV    |         which is as good a word to signify something different from
82     IV,  V     |      proper import of the word, to signify nothing but the joining
83     IV,  V     |    consider, that though our words signify nothing but our ideas, yet
84     IV,  V     |          being designed by them to signify things, the truth they contain
85     IV,  VIII  |            I always comprehend and signify by the word man: and where
86     IV,  VIII  |            I always comprehend and signify by the word palfrey; and
87     IV,  VIII  |          of any other term, it can signify no more but this, that it
88     IV,  VIII  |            or that these two names signify the same idea. Thus, should
89     IV,  XVIII |          other signs; which cannot signify to us things of which we