Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |         idea, I mean such an one as consists of a determinate number
 2    Int         |         examine wherein its essence consists; or by what motions of our
 3      I,  III   |            man, or wherein identity consists; and will not be forward
 4      I,  III   |         Voyage de Siam, 107/177, it consists properly in acknowledging
 5     II,  I     |             feel it; whereas hunger consists in that very sensation,
 6     II,  I     |         very sensation, as thinking consists in being conscious that
 7     II,  IV    |          hardness, in that solidity consists in repletion, and so an
 8     II,  IV    |          what it is, and wherein it consists; I promise to tell him what
 9     II,  IV    |          what it is, and wherein it consists, when he tells me what thinking
10     II,  IV    |          thinking is, or wherein it consists; or explains to me what
11     II,  VII   |    functions of the body, and which consists in a moderate degree of
12     II,  VIII  |          shadow of a man, though it consists of nothing but the absence
13     II,  IX    |       produced in the mind; wherein consists actual perception.~4. Impulse
14     II,  X     |           at hand on all occasions, consists that which we call invention,
15     II,  XI    |            the memory ready at hand consists quickness of parts; in this,
16     II,  XI    |           but the least difference, consists, in a great measure, the
17     II,  XI    |          whereby it appears that it consists in something that is not
18     II,  XII   |             we call Relation, which consists in the consideration and
19     II,  XIII  |            extended, i.e. extension consists of extended parts? As if
20     II,  XIV   |          measure of duration, which consists in a constant fleeting succession,
21     II,  XVII  |             idea of infinity, which consists in a supposed endless progression.
22     II,  XXI   |          act or not to act, wherein consists liberty. The mind, in that
23     II,  XXI   |            remembered, That freedom consists in the dependence of the
24     II,  XXI   |           northward.~In this, then, consists freedom, viz. in our being
25     II,  XXI   |             and pain in us, wherein consists our happiness and misery.
26     II,  XXI   |          that power wherein liberty consists. He that has his chains
27     II,  XXI   |           so the greatest happiness consists in the having those things
28     II,  XXI   |      liberty. Liberty, it is plain, consists in a power to do, or not
29     II,  XXI   |       really seeks happiness, which consists in the enjoyment of pleasure,
30     II,  XXIII |       without understanding wherein consists the union and cohesion of
31     II,  XXV   |        nature therefore of relation consists in the referring or comparing
32     II,  XXVII |      Diversity ~1. Wherein identity consists. Another occasion the mind
33     II,  XXVII |         other respects: and in this consists identity, when the ideas
34     II,  XXVII |             c., of an oak, in which consists the vegetable life. That
35     II,  XXVII |             the motion wherein life consists, begin together, the motion
36     II,  XXVII |            identity of the same man consists; viz. in nothing but a participation
37     II,  XXVII |           wherein personal identity consists, we must consider what person
38     II,  XXVII |      thinking things, in this alone consists personal identity, i.e.
39     II,  XXVII |           wherein personal identity consists. This may show us wherein
40     II,  XXVII |           wherein personal identity consists: not in the identity of
41     II,  XXVIII|        their rectitude or obliquity consists in the agreement or disagreement
42     II,  XXIX  |        remains to be added (wherein consists the infinity) we have but
43     II,  XXXII |   intelligibleness of our speaking, consists. And hence it is that men
44     II,  XXXII | incomprehensible to us, their truth consists in nothing else but in such
45     II,  XXXII |            by our eyes, whatever it consists in; that being beyond our
46     II,  XXXII |           in a very little compass, consists in a very few ideas: three
47     II,  XXXIII|      rational minds, and wherein it consists.~4. A degree of madness
48     II,  XXXIII|            our knowledge, which all consists in propositions, without
49    III,  IV    |            definitions, and wherein consists a good definition, is not
50    III,  IV    |          name is known at once, and consists not of parts, whereof more
51    III,  V     |       making of these complex ideas consists; and that is not in the
52    III,  VI    |             substances into species consists in the nominal essences
53    III,  VI    |           that the ideas whereof it consists have such a union as to
54    III,  VI    |        drill: and in this, I think, consists the whole business of genus
55    III,  VII   |           In right use of particles consists the art of well-speaking.
56    III,  VII   |        these that more particularly consists the clearness and beauty
57    III,  IX    |         meaning understood, wherein consists the right use and perfection
58    III,  X     |           wherein that real essence consists, the connexion in his mind
59    III,  XI    |             parts that complex idea consists of: and if it be decompounded,
60    III,  XI    |      certainly discovered; in which consists perfect knowledge. Nor let
61     IV,  I     |             ideas. In this alone it consists. Where this perception is,
62     IV,  I     |           agreement or disagreement consists, I think we may reduce it
63     IV,  I     |             of the ideas whereof it consists; and so lodged it in his
64     IV,  II    |            that the nature of light consists in very small round globules;
65     IV,  II    |          its clearness or obscurity consists in the clearness or obscurity
66     IV,  III   |           know not wherein thinking consists, nor to what sort of substances
67     IV,  III   |          very short; though in this consists the greatest and most material
68     IV,  IV    |          certainty, real certainty, consists. Which, whatever it was
69     IV,  V     |     carefully to examine wherein it consists, and so acquaint ourselves
70     IV,  V     |        another. So that proposition consists in joining or separating
71     IV,  V     |         separating signs; and truth consists in the putting together
72     IV,  V     |             knowledge of this truth consists in knowing what ideas the
73     IV,  V     |           contained in propositions consists, and where it is to be had;
74     IV,  VI    |            in our own thoughts, and consists barely in the contemplation
75     IV,  VII   |          Wherein that self-evidence consists. Knowledge, as has been
76     IV,  VII   |       Knowledge, as has been shown, consists in the perception of the
77     IV,  X     |          parts wherein its thinking consists. If it be perfectly at rest,
78     IV,  XVI   |          what we call heat and fire consists in a violent agitation of
79     IV,  XVII  |          them.~2. Wherein reasoning consists. If general knowledge, as
80     IV,  XVII  |       knowledge, as has been shown, consists in a perception of the agreement
81     IV,  XVII  |          illation or inference, and consists in nothing but the perception
82     IV,  XVII  |           but accidental to it, and consists only in this, that the particular
83     IV,  XVII  |            human certainty. In this consists the evidence of all those
84     IV,  XX    |   probability, and that probability consists in what is laid down in