Book,  Chapter

 1    Int         |     formation, any or all of them, depend on matter or not. These
 2      I,  I     |   knowledge of those principles to depend on the labour of our thoughts.
 3     II,  IV    |        squeezed it.~5. On solidity depend impulse, resistance, and
 4     II,  IV    |            solidity of bodies also depend their mutual impulse, resistance,
 5     II,  VIII  |           no resemblance.~14. They depend on the primary qualities.
 6     II,  VIII  |      various sensations in us; and depend on those primary qualities,
 7     II,  VIII  |   sensations of heat and cold that depend thereon.~22. An excursion
 8     II,  VIII  |            the secondary qualities depend.~The other two are only
 9     II,  IX    |       happen to them there, and so depend on something exterior to
10     II,  XI    |            and educations, seem to depend on those foundations which
11     II,  XX    |           of our passions, as they depend on different modifications
12     II,  XXI   |            themselves, do they not depend on the bulk, figure, texture,
13     II,  XXI   |           the action of willing to depend on his will, there must
14     II,  XXI   |            or rest, as far as they depend on such direction; to the
15     II,  XXI   |            For, as pleasant tastes depend not on the things themselves,
16     II,  XXI   |            bear proportion to, and depend on, the judgment we make,
17     II,  XXI   |          happiness and misery that depend on them along with them
18     II,  XXI   |          much evil does not really depend on them as in truth there
19     II,  XXI   |        examine on what causes they depend, and of what they are made,
20     II,  XXI   |            ideas on which the rest depend. For by these, I imagine,
21     II,  XXIII |      constitutions and differences depend, we are fain to make use
22     II,  XXIII |           their sensible qualities depend, I doubt not but they would
23     II,  XXIII |           parts of bodies, whereon depend those sensible qualities
24     II,  XXIII |      barely in itself, though they depend on those real and primary
25     II,  XXVII |           organs its memory should depend; we might see the absurdity
26     II,  XXXI  |         which all their properties depend, we perceive our ideas attain
27     II,  XXXI  |        discover in that body would depend on that complex idea, and
28     II,  XXXI  |           properties of a triangle depend on, and, as far as they
29     II,  XXXI  |         are to be found in them do depend. The common idea men have
30     II,  XXXI  |           on which these qualities depend, can be nothing but the
31     II,  XXXI  |          on which these properties depend, is not the figure, size,
32     II,  XXXI  |           observed in that lump to depend on its real essence, or
33     II,  XXXI  |     essence of that substance, but depend on it, and flow from it,
34     II,  XXXII |         whereon all its properties depend: and thus the greatest part,
35     II,  XXXII |           really in that body, and depend on its internal or essential
36     II,  XXXIII|         the very same root, and to depend on the very same cause we
37     II,  XXXIII|            them are truly natural, depend upon our original constitution,
38    III,  III   |       their discoverable qualities depend, may be called their essence.
39    III,  III   |      simple ideas co-existing must depend. But, it being evident that
40    III,  III   |         insensible parts, on which depend all those properties of
41    III,  V     |            essences of mixed modes depend on the mind, and are made
42    III,  V     |          properties of the species depend, and from which alone they
43    III,  VI    |        than the English word sort) depend on such collections of ideas
44    III,  VI    |           other properties of gold depend. How far these two are different,
45    III,  VI    |            on which the properties depend, it necessarily supposes
46    III,  VI    |          qualities and their union depend; and is also the foundation
47    III,  VI    |           whereon their properties depend, is unknown to us: for to
48    III,  VI    |     peculiar constitution, whereon depend those sensible qualities
49    III,  VI    |         differences and operations depend upon contrivances beyond
50    III,  X     |      attend these conquests, which depend mostly on the fineness and
51    III,  X     |          on which these properties depend. Which is so far from diminishing
52    III,  X     |          on which those properties depend. He that adds to his complex
53    III,  X     |       which its sensible qualities depend, is past doubt: but I think
54     IV,  II    |       their different degrees also depend upon the variation of some
55     IV,  III   |           parts they are, on which depend, and from which result those
56     IV,  III   |          parts of bodies, on which depend all their secondary qualities,
57     IV,  III   |           which their qualities do depend; nor, did we know them,
58     IV,  III   |         which in this part we must depend on. And it were to be wished
59     IV,  III   | workmanship we are, and on whom we depend; and the idea of ourselves,
60     IV,  III   |    instruments of nature, on which depend not only all their secondary
61     IV,  III   |            possibly mutable, or to depend on any arbitrary power,
62     IV,  III   |          every one acknowledged to depend wholly on the determination
63     IV,  IV    |        their demonstrations, which depend on their ideas, are the
64     IV,  IV    |           whereon our simple ideas depend, and which really is the
65     IV,  VI    |   malleableness will not appear to depend on that complex idea, nor
66     IV,  VI    |           their sensible qualities depend, and are made up of nothing
67     IV,  VI    |        complex ideas of substances depend mostly on external, remote,
68     IV,  VI    |       whose motions and operations depend the greatest part of those
69     IV,  VI    |         those bodies on which they depend are little taken notice
70     IV,  VI    |           these admirable machines depend on, which are not vulgarly
71     IV,  VI    |            miles from the sun, yet depend so much on the duly tempered
72     IV,  VI    |            an elephant, upon which depend those qualities and powers
73     IV,  VI    |            real essences, on which depend their properties and operations,
74     IV,  VI    |         inform ourselves about, do depend, or with which they have
75     IV,  VI    |          with that peculiar shape, depend, and whereby they are united
76     IV,  VI    |          like qualities and powers depend, we must not hope to reach
77     IV,  VII   |       other parts of our knowledge depend.~9. Because maxims or axioms
78     IV,  VII   |            of our knowledge do not depend. Secondly, from what has
79     IV,  VII   |          principles themselves, to depend on general, innate, and
80     IV,  VII   |      either all knowledge does not depend on certain praecognita or
81     IV,  VIII  |          in respect of those which depend on their real constitutions,
82     IV,  X     |      religion and genuine morality depend thereon, I doubt not but
83     IV,  X     |         that have a beginning must depend on him, and have no other
84     IV,  X     |            and knowledge that must depend on the motion of such parts.
85     IV,  XII   |        essence on which these also depend, we cannot by them discover
86     IV,  XVI   |          not bear delay: for those depend, for the most part, on the
87     IV,  XVIII |     notions and knowledge, we must depend wholly on our reason; I
88     IV,  XX    |           it, and good and evil to depend on choosing or refusing
89     IV,  XXI   |          knowable; actions as they depend on us, in order to happiness;