Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |       difficult. Some objects had need be turned on every side;
 2   Read         |          them; and therefore they need not be at the trouble to
 3    Int         |     actions depending thereon, we need not to be troubled that
 4      I,  I     |      thought innate which we have need of reason to discover; unless,
 5      I,  I     |           as that there should be need of reason, or the exercise
 6      I,  I     |      different: that the one have need of reason, using of proofs,
 7      I,  I     |       guide of our reason, should need the use of reason to discover
 8      I,  I     |         if they were innate, what need they be proposed in order
 9      I,  II    |      impelling us.~4. Moral rules need a proof, ergo not innate.
10      I,  II    |  principle must needs be, and not need any proof to ascertain its
11      I,  II    |        examples before cited: nor need we seek so far as Mingrelia
12      I,  II    |         so evident that I think I need say no more to evince, that
13      I,  II    |      principles there would be no need to teach them. Did men find
14      I,  II    |        things, are thought not to need any other proof themselves.
15      I,  III   |          a basis that I shall not need to shore it up with props
16     II,  I     |    reflection later, because they need attention. And hence we
17     II,  I     |           be conceived, and would need some better proof than bare
18     II,  I     |        are acquainted with dreams need not be told. This I would
19     II,  VIII  |          organ.~5. Negative names need not be meaningless. But
20     II,  VIII  |         not seen or tasted, would need some reason to explain.~
21     II,  IX    |       into ideas of judgment. Nor need we wonder that this is done
22     II,  X     |         there, ready at hand when need and occasion calls for them,
23     II,  XIII  |   plenitude; which will therefore need some better proof than a
24     II,  XIV   |          The duration of anything need not be co-existent with
25     II,  XIX   |       vivid and sensible ideas. I need not, for this, instance
26     II,  XXI   |      absurd to make a dispute, or need an answer. For, who is it
27     II,  XXI   |         is so, I think few people need go far from home to be convinced.
28     II,  XXII  |         enumerate (when they have need) such ideas as make them
29     II,  XXII  |         of the speaker. I think I need not go any further in the
30     II,  XXII  |          we shall see that nobody need be afraid he shall not have
31     II,  XXII  |       action. I think I shall not need to remark here that, though
32     II,  XXVI  |     reflection, is too obvious to need any explication.  ~
33     II,  XXVIII|           so evident that nothing need be said to evince it.~2.
34     II,  XXXII |    conveniency of life, and so we need not trouble ourselves to
35    III,  I     |        had every particular thing need of a distinct name to be
36    III,  V     |          are made by the mind, we need but take a view of almost
37    III,  V     |        idea, because they have no need of one name. It is evident
38    III,  VI    |           usually proposed, would need some better explication,
39    III,  VI    |        has been remarked, we have need of general words, though
40    III,  VI    |         in nature. For we, having need of general names for present
41    III,  VII   |          to others, does not only need signs of the ideas it has
42    III,  IX    |          or sounds to a deaf man, need not here be mentioned.~In
43    III,  X     | signification than naturally they need to be.~2. Words are often
44    III,  X     |       they stand for. I shall not need here to heap up instances;
45    III,  XI    |         of him. For the one, they need but know the combination
46     IV,  II    | repugnancy between two ideas that need proofs and the use of reason
47     IV,  II    |       were not so, that yet would need a proof; since without the
48     IV,  II    |     perceived by itself, there is need of some intervening idea,
49     IV,  III   |            and therefore there is need of some intervening qualities
50     IV,  III   |       demonstrative certainty, we need not think it strange. All
51     IV,  III   |       folly of such a conceit, we need not go far. He that knows
52     IV,  III   |          the first place, that he need not seek long for instances
53     IV,  III   |         from general knowledge we need not be told. I shall give
54     IV,  III   |          of the Wise Architect. I need not, I think, here mention
55     IV,  IV    |         and of no force. For what need of a sign, when the thing
56     IV,  IV    |         soever they disown it, we need but trace their thoughts
57     IV,  VII   |         this imperfect state, has need of such ideas, and makes
58     IV,  VII   |      terms, without hesitation or need of proof, or regarding those
59     IV,  VII   |        some conclusion. Whether a need of them to that end came
60     IV,  VII   |        that, if one of these have need to be confirmed to him by
61     IV,  VII   |       other, the general has more need to be let into his mind
62     IV,  VII   |        things wherein there is no need at all of them for proof,
63     IV,  VII   |   determinations, there is little need, or no use at all of these
64     IV,  VII   |      equal to two, will also have need of a proof to make him admit,
65     IV,  VII   |        not one and the same, will need also a demonstration to
66     IV,  X     |        this certainty, I think we need go no further than ourselves,
67     IV,  X     |           the absurdity whereof I need not confute, till I meet
68     IV,  XVI   |       also to other truths, which need such confirmation.~14. The
69     IV,  XVII  |           inward perception? What need it there of reason? Very
70     IV,  XVII  |      certain they are so, we have need to find out, examine, and
71     IV,  XVII  |           to find it, there is no need of any such form to force
72     IV,  XVII  |         the inference without any need of a syllogism at all.~I
73     IV,  XVII  |        same helps that he finds a need of.~5. Syllogism helps little
74     IV,  XVII  |            and that which we most need its help in; and that is
75     IV,  XVII  |       then a man has little or no need of it. But it is chiefly
76     IV,  XVII  |          non est pura extensio.~I need not trouble my reader with
77     IV,  XVII  |        the discursive faculty, no need of reasoning, but they are
78     IV,  XVII  |          And in all these we have need of reasoning, and must,
79     IV,  XVII  |          them again, and there is need of more than one review
80     IV,  XVIII |         this kind there is little need or use of revelation, God
81     IV,  XVIII |       reason in demonstrations we need not the assistance of revelation,
82     IV,  XIX   |           of the sun at noon, and need not the twilight of reason
83     IV,  XIX   |       divine revelation, there is need of no other proof but that
84     IV,  XX    |           convinced of them, they need but turn their eyes that