Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |        if it may be permitted to speak freely of those who with
 2   Read         |        persuade either those who speak or those who hear them,
 3   Read         |        of the pleasure he has to speak civilly of me; which I must
 4      I,  I     |         and practical, (for they speak of both), universally agreed
 5      I,  I     |         I shall have occasion to speak of assent upon the first
 6      I,  I     |          certainly before it can speak the difference between the
 7      I,  I     |     afterwards (when it comes to speak) that wormwood and sugarplums
 8      I,  I     |         I shall have occasion to speak more at large, 1. 4, c.
 9      I,  III   |         I shall have occasion to speak more hereafter.~23. Difference
10     II,  I     |         I shall have occasion to speak more hereafter.~23. A man
11     II,  V     |           But having occasion to speak more at large of these in
12     II,  VI    |         I shall have occasion to speak hereafter.  ~
13     II,  VIII  |         ideas; which ideas, if I speak of sometimes as in the things
14     II,  IX    |       crowded into an instant. I speak this in comparison to the
15     II,  XI    |          their neighbours. I can speak but of what I find in myself,
16     II,  XIII  |         ask me what this space I speak of is, I will tell him when
17     II,  XIII  |          though they are loth to speak it out, or else affirm that
18     II,  XIII  |      talk absurdly whenever they speak of vacuum; since it is impossible
19     II,  XIII  |          of that sort of ideas I speak of. It is not easy for the
20     II,  XIV   |         that of the sun, or, (to speak more truly), of the earth;—
21     II,  XV    |         Julian period, we should speak properly enough, and should
22     II,  XV    |       thus likewise we sometimes speak of place, distance, or bulk,
23     II,  XVII  |        and a parte post, as they speak. For, when we would consider
24     II,  XVIII |        at large, when we come to speak of words.  ~
25     II,  XXI   |       person he longs to see and speak with; and be there locked
26     II,  XXI   |        which we say when we thus speak, that the will operates
27     II,  XXI   |      silence, I am at liberty to speak or hold my peace: and as
28     II,  XXI   |        if (for brevity’s sake) I speak thus.~29. What determines
29     II,  XXI   |   pleasure for evermore.” Or, to speak truly, they are all of the
30     II,  XXI   |       judgment. I shall not here speak of that mistake which is
31     II,  XXI   |          with those that love to speak so, that liberty is placed
32     II,  XXII  |         boldness is the power to speak or do what we intend, before
33     II,  XXIII |   subsist: and therefore when we speak of any sort of substance,
34     II,  XXIII |        different powers. For, to speak truly, yellowness is not
35     II,  XXIII |         of the Infinite Spirit I speak not here). For my soul,
36     II,  XXV   |         I shall have occasion to speak more at large in the following
37     II,  XXVII |         always have a liberty to speak as he pleases, and to apply
38     II,  XXIX  |          addibility (if I may so speak) gives us a clear and distinct
39     II,  XXXI  |      sense be understood, when I speak of secondary qualities as
40     II,  XXXI  |        the power in the light (I speak according to the common
41     II,  XXXIII|         that it is impossible to speak clearly and distinctly of
42    III,  II    |    unlearned, use the words they speak (with any meaning) all alike.
43    III,  II    |          to another, which is to speak two languages. But in this
44    III,  II    |        ideas and modes, we shall speak of these two different ways
45    III,  II    |       not only children but men, speak several words no otherwise
46    III,  II    |       the same idea, he does not speak properly: and let me add,
47    III,  II    |         in speaking, he does not speak intelligibly. But whatever
48    III,  III   |      apply it to in mine, when I speak it. This cannot be done
49    III,  III   |        it is still used, when we speak of the essence of particular
50    III,  IV    |          its restriction, (or to speak in terms of art, by a genus
51    III,  IV    |       jargon of the schools, and speak intelligibly, much better
52    III,  IV    |        on the bottom of the eye, speak more intelligibly than the
53    III,  V     |          and no further. When we speak of justice, or gratitude,
54    III,  V     |      further; as they do when we speak of a horse, or iron, whose
55    III,  VI    |          be understood when they speak of things really existing,
56    III,  VI    |         to the things they would speak of; or else men’s language
57    III,  VI    |       thus one must do who would speak of the supposed real essences
58    III,  VI    |      that which men do when they speak of species of things, as
59    III,  VIII  |           the one whereof is (to speak the language of grammarians)
60    III,  IX    |       men would be understood to speak of: and so they usually
61    III,  X     |         with them? One who would speak thus in the affairs and
62    III,  X     |           speaking of matter, we speak of it always as one, because
63    III,  X     |           we no more conceive or speak of different matters in
64    III,  X     |      though we both conceive and speak of different bodies, because
65    III,  X     |      with another, is, that they speak different languages. For
66    III,  X     |         horse or a stag; but can speak of them only by a description,
67    III,  X     |      faults. But yet if we would speak of things as they are, we
68    III,  XI    |        they should, if men would speak intelligibly even to themselves
69    III,  XI    |         I shall have occasion to speak more at large by and by.
70    III,  XI    |         of that language, do yet speak very improperly of things
71     IV,  III   |          the want of ideas I now speak of keeps us in ignorance
72     IV,  III   |       the chapters where I shall speak of general and real knowledge,
73     IV,  V     |          trifling, which I shall speak of, (chap. viii.,) or real
74     IV,  V     |        though the proposition we speak agree not to the reality
75     IV,  VI    |          that it is very hard to speak intelligibly of the one,
76     IV,  VIII  |          of itself, whether they speak more properly than I, others
77     IV,  X     |          he be anything or no, I speak not to; no more than I would
78     IV,  X     |    conception of matter makes us speak of it as one thing, yet
79     IV,  X     |    unextended parts, if I may so speak.~15. II. Secondly, because
80     IV,  XV    |          and have no interest to speak contrary to the truth, so
81     IV,  XV    |         I shall have occasion to speak more at large in another
82     IV,  XVI   | arguments of persuasion, I shall speak more hereafter; where I
83     IV,  XVII  |      Having here had occasion to speak of syllogism in general,
84     IV,  XIX   |           For all the light they speak of is but a strong, though