Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |            with a greater and more constant delight than any of the
 2      I,  I     |           argue, must needs be the constant impressions which the souls
 3      I,  I     |        propositions that meet with constant and ready assent, as soon
 4      I,  II    |        which never cease to be the constant springs and motives of all
 5      I,  III   |            new to it. This being a constant and distinguishing difference
 6     II,  I     |            new things, which, by a constant solicitation of their senses,
 7     II,  I     |             and so growing up in a constant attention to outward sensations,
 8     II,  I     |        will be impossible, in that constant flux of the particles of
 9     II,  I     |            force enough to destroy constant experience; and perhaps
10     II,  X     |            yet there seems to be a constant decay of all our ideas,
11     II,  XIV   |          in appearance regular and constant, he can, upon the supposition
12     II,  XIV   |      unless that motion produces a constant train of successive ideas:
13     II,  XIV   |         very slow, though they are constant, are not perceived by us;
14     II,  XIV   |      another. And so not causing a constant train of new ideas to follow
15     II,  XIV   |      motion; which consisting in a constant succession, we cannot perceive
16     II,  XIV   |          that succession without a constant succession of varying ideas
17     II,  XIV   |            slow as not to supply a constant train of fresh ideas to
18     II,  XIV   |            of sun-dials, and other constant but slow motions, where,
19     II,  XIV   |           to me it seems, that the constant and regular succession of
20     II,  XIV   |          there also the sense of a constant continued succession is
21     II,  XIV   |          or use of: but hinder the constant succession of fresh ones,
22     II,  XIV   |           not then motion, but the constant train of ideas in our minds
23     II,  XIV   |           it causes in our minds a constant succession of ideas, as
24     II,  XIV   |      duration, which consists in a constant fleeting succession, as
25     II,  XIV   |           the beginning of nature, constant, regular, and universally
26     II,  XIV   |          with another. Whereas any constant periodical appearance, or
27     II,  XIV   | equidistant spaces of duration, if constant and universally observable,
28     II,  XIV   |            if the appearances were constant, universally observable,
29     II,  XIV   |      considered as going on in one constant, equal, uniform course:
30     II,  XIV   |            of the universe, by the constant use of them, as of periods
31     II,  XVII  |       space or number, which, in a constant and endless enlarging and
32     II,  XIX   |           so in matter of fact and constant experience, I ask whether
33     II,  XX    |     children or friends, producing constant delight in him, he is said
34     II,  XX    |            the fear it leaves is a constant pain: but we do not so constantly
35     II,  XXI   |            itself, and observing a constant change of its ideas, sometimes
36     II,  XXI   |         for true, and made good by constant experience, may in this,
37     II,  XXI   |      soever men are in earnest and constant in pursuit of happiness,
38     II,  XXI   |            no means consist with a constant determination of will or
39     II,  XXI   |            far as to afford them a constant train of moderate mean pleasures,
40     II,  XXI   |           and sleepiness, in their constant returns, &c. To which, if,
41     II,  XXI   |          or adopted desires, but a constant succession of uneasinesses
42     II,  XXI   |  determined by what is best.~51. A constant determination to a pursuit
43     II,  XXI   |           that is mad already. The constant desire of happiness, and
44     II,  XXI   |       nature lies in a careful and constant pursuit of true and solid
45     II,  XXI   |      intellectual beings, in their constant endeavours after, and a
46     II,  XXI   |          yet, since men are always constant and in earnest in matters
47     II,  XXII  |            had their original, and constant existence, more in the thoughts
48     II,  XXII  |       anywhere the appearance of a constant and lasting existence as
49     II,  XXIII |            hot, roundish, having a constant regular motion, at a certain
50     II,  XXIII |          which we ascribe to body. Constant experience makes us sensible
51     II,  XXVI  |        that our senses take of the constant vicissitude of things, we
52     II,  XXVII |      increased, or diminished by a constant addition or separation of
53     II,  XXVII |         thinks in him, and, in the constant change of his body keeps
54     II,  XXVIII|       enough, to bear up under the constant dislike and condemnation
55     II,  XXVIII|         content himself to live in constant disgrace and disrepute with
56     II,  XXVIII|          live in society under the constant dislike and ill opinion
57     II,  XXX   |   characters, whether they be only constant effects, or else exact resemblances
58     II,  XXXII |           object, by a regular and constant operation producing the
59     II,  XXXIII|         education, custom, and the constant din of their party, so coupled
60     II,  XXXIII|          and general words have so constant a relation one to another,
61    III,  II    |           breasts; there comes, by constant use, to be such a connexion
62    III,  II    |   signification, so far is there a constant connexion between the sound
63    III,  III   |         them. In all which this is constant and unvariable, That every
64    III,  III   |         other nominal essence.~16. Constant connexion between the name
65    III,  VI    |            deny but nature, in the constant production of particular
66    III,  VII   |           of any ideas are of such constant and indispensable use in
67    III,  IX    |          is not capable, without a constant defining the terms, of conveying
68    III,  X     |            and black, &c., and had constant notions of the ideas signified
69    III,  X     |           this I am sure, that, by constant and familiar use, they charm
70    III,  X     |           men take words to be the constant regular marks of agreed
71     IV,  III   |           like, though they have a constant and regular connexion in
72     IV,  VI    |           flowers, and seeds, in a constant succession. And if we look
73     IV,  VII   |         men, it is only because by constant and familiar use they are
74     IV,  VII   |          principles being only our constant, clear, and distinct knowledge
75     IV,  VII   |        white colour was one of the constant simple ideas of the complex
76     IV,  VIII  |        real truth, how much soever constant observation and analogy
77     IV,  X     |           it possible, against the constant experience we have of it
78     IV,  XII   |           annex to them proper and constant names. And thus, perhaps,
79     IV,  XIV   |           sense whereof might be a constant admonition to us, to spend
80     IV,  XV    |          more proofs, which have a constant, immutable, and visible
81     IV,  XV    |             whose connexion is not constant and immutable, or at least
82     IV,  XVI   |            thing, consonant to the constant observation of ourselves
83     IV,  XVI   |        known, concurs with a man’s constant and never-failing experience
84     IV,  XVI   |            our own and other men’s constant observation has found always
85     IV,  XVI   |             being agreeable to our constant experience, as often as
86     IV,  XIX   |            to their opinions, is a constant concomitant of this bias
87     IV,  XX    |            pursuit of pleasure, or constant drudgery in business, engages