Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I     |         the body of another man, v.g. Pollux, who is sleeping
 2     II,  VIII  |     words denote positive ideas, v.g. taste, sound, being, with
 3     II,  VIII  |         perceived by our senses: v.g. Take a grain of wheat, divide
 4     II,  VIII  |    colours and smells of bodies; v.g. that a violet, by the impulse
 5     II,  VIII  |          esteemed barely powers. v.g. The idea of heat or light,
 6     II,  IX    |     globe of any uniform colour, v.g. gold, alabaster, or jet,
 7     II,  XII   |         to make one complex one;—v.g. beauty, consisting of a
 8     II,  XIV   |       train of successive ideas: v.g. a man becalmed at sea, out
 9     II,  XIV   |         of something last night, v.g. the burning of a candle,
10     II,  XVIII |    language, are not understood: v.g. coltshire, drilling, filtration,
11     II,  XXI   |         is free, and no further: v.g. I have the ability to move
12     II,  XXI   |           that is called action: v.g. a solid substance, by motion,
13     II,  XXI   |       not always signify action: v.g. this proposition: I see
14     II,  XXII  |        fitted for those actions: v.g. boldness is the power to
15     II,  XXII  |     examine any modes of action, v.g. consideration and assent,
16     II,  XXII  |          on, or cause operating: v.g. creation, annihilation,
17     II,  XXIII |        names, signify to others, v.g. man, horse, sun, water,
18     II,  XXIII |     other idea of any substance, v.g. let it be gold, horse, iron,
19     II,  XXIII |     qualities do it immediately: v.g. we immediately by our senses
20     II,  XXIII |         receive from reflection: v.g. having, from what we experiment
21     II,  XXIII |          for positive qualities; v.g. the greatest part of the
22     II,  XXIV  |     joined are looked on as one; v.g. the idea of such a collection
23     II,  XXV   |          really exists in Caius; v.g. when I consider him as a
24     II,  XXV   |          that are thus compared: v.g. those who have far different
25     II,  XXV   |     itself no alteration at all: v.g. Caius, whom I consider to-day
26     II,  XXV   |  denominations at the same time: v.g. Caius, compared to several
27     II,  XXV   |        men’s thoughts and words: v.g. one single man may at once
28     II,  XXV   |          on, or have a name for: v.g. comparing two men in reference
29     II,  XXV   |      applied are relative words: v.g. a man, black, merry, thoughtful,
30     II,  XXVI  |      have no such signification: v.g. the ship has necessary stores.
31     II,  XXVII |        actions of finite beings, v.g. motion and thought, both
32     II,  XXVII |     taken to what it is applied: v.g. let us suppose an atom,
33     II,  XXVIII|     respect of that simple idea, v.g. whiter, sweeter, equal,
34     II,  XXVIII|   subjects to which they belong, v.g. father and son, brothers,
35     II,  XXVIII|          is commonly overlooked: v.g. a patron and client ire
36     II,  XXVIII|      substances, where one name, v.g. man, is used to signify
37     II,  XXVIII|      signify the thing; another, v.g. father, to signify the relation.~
38     II,  XXVIII|          seldom taken notice of: v.g. when the word father is
39     II,  XXIX  |       belong than to some other: v.g. when it is said to be the
40     II,  XXX   |       together in any substance: v.g. a rational creature, consisting
41     II,  XXXII |         by the same common name; v.g. when the mind intends or
42     II,  XXXII |          ideas at the same time; v.g. if the idea that a violet
43     II,  XXXII |          which really it is not; v.g. having joined the ideas
44     II,  XXXII |        by the idea he has of it: v.g. when I frame an idea of
45    III,  I     |        cognizance of our senses; v.g. to imagine, apprehend, comprehend,
46    III,  IV    |          genus of the other two: v.g. there is nothing that can
47    III,  VI    |         called the real essence: v.g. the nominal essence of gold
48    III,  VI    |          and not to individuals: v.g. supposing the nominal essence
49    III,  VI    |      particular piece of matter; v.g. the last guinea that was
50    III,  VIII  |          frequent are of powers: v.g. “a man is white,” signifies
51    III,  X     |     another collection of units: v.g. this character 3, stand
52    III,  X     |         would express by it?~18. V.g. Putting them for the real
53    III,  X     |       parcel in the body itself, v.g. a piece of leaf-gold laid
54    III,  X     |       the former inconveniences: v.g. he that uses the word tarantula,
55    III,  X     |       names that belong to them: v.g. I may have the idea of a
56    III,  X     |      also, but apply them amiss: v.g. when I apply the name frugality
57    III,  XI    |       inquired into as supposed: v.g. when we say that man is
58     IV,  II    |         of the ideas themselves: v.g. a man that has as clear
59     IV,  III   |       some perceptions, such as, v.g., pleasure and pain, should
60     IV,  III   |         so co-existing together; v.g. our idea of flame is a body
61     IV,  III   |          one particular at once: v.g. each particular extension,
62     IV,  III   |          all other of that sort: v.g. no one subject can have
63     IV,  IV    |       did never before so exist: v.g. the ideas of sacrilege or
64     IV,  V     |   certain number of equal parts: v.g. into five, ten, a hundred,
65     IV,  VI    |           which we know not, is, v.g. in what parcels of matter
66     IV,  VI    | certainty be made concerning it: v.g. could any one discover a
67     IV,  VI    |      have any certain connexion: v.g. let the ideas to which we
68     IV,  VII   |          or such as are less so: v.g. whether the general idea
69     IV,  VII   |           though some there are: v.g. the idea of filling a place
70     IV,  VII   |         to prove contradictions: v.g. he that with Descartes shall
71     IV,  VII   |      standing for complex ideas, v.g. man, horse, gold, virtue;
72     IV,  VIII  |      thing in the world thereby; v.g. “what is a soul, is a soul,”;
73     IV,  VIII  |        affirmed of the term man:—v.g. suppose a Roman signified
74     IV,  VIII  |         supposed to know before: v.g. a triangle hath three sides,
75     IV,  VIII  |          of the truth of things: v.g. he that having learnt these
76     IV,  VIII  |    acceptations annexed to them: v.g. substance, man, animal,
77     IV,  VIII  |      that term, are only verbal: v.g. to say that gold is a metal,
78     IV,  XI    |       wherein they are produced: v.g. whilst I write this, I have,
79     IV,  XI    |          however true it may be, v.g., that all the intelligent
80     IV,  XII   |        those of my complex idea, v.g. whether that yellow, heavy,
81     IV,  XVI   |         and undoubted witnesses: v.g. history giving us such an
82     IV,  XVII  |        the inferred proposition. V.g. Let this be the proposition
83     IV,  XVII  |         or proposition inferred? V.g. “Men shall be punished”; “
84     IV,  XVIII |   disagreement of our own ideas: v.g. if it were revealed some
85     IV,  XVIII |          knowable by our senses; v.g. the history of the deluge
86     IV,  XVIII |          and distinct knowledge; v.g. the ideas of one body and
87     IV,  XX    |        inquiry is to be learned, v.g. whether there was one thousand