Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I     |            needs be. Whether we can determine it or no, it matters not,
 2     II,  IV    |           the motion of another. To determine this either way, is to beg
 3     II,  VIII  |           so or not I will not here determine, but appeal to every one’
 4     II,  VIII  |           truth, it will be hard to determine whether there be really
 5     II,  IX    |         which way the learned shall determine of it.  ~
 6     II,  XI    |             faculty, is not easy to determine. I imagine they have it
 7     II,  XIII  |       designation; men consider and determine of this place by reference
 8     II,  XIII  |       another purpose, would better determine the place of the same thing.
 9     II,  XIII  |           is, it would be proper to determine the place by the part of
10     II,  XIII  |           would be very improper to determine this place, by saying, they
11     II,  XXI   |            the power of the mind to determine its thought, to the producing,
12     II,  XXI   |         another antecedent will, to determine the acts of this will, and
13     II,  XXI   |           this will, and another to determine that, and so in infinitum:
14     II,  XXI   |            liberty, whether he will determine himself to walk, or give
15     II,  XXI   |           forbear volition; he must determine one way or the other); the
16     II,  XXI   |            must suppose one will to determine the acts of another, and
17     II,  XXI   |             another, and another to determine that, and so on in infinitum.~
18     II,  XXI   |             particular instance, to determine its general power of directing,
19     II,  XXI   |          their seasons, to move and determine their wills, for the preservation
20     II,  XXI   | uneasinesses had been sufficient to determine the will, and set us on
21     II,  XXI   |     acknowledged to be so, does not determine the will, until our desire,
22     II,  XXI   |            are under does naturally determine the will, in order to that
23     II,  XXI   |            regularly and constantly determine the will in all the successive
24     II,  XXI   |      pressure, comes in its turn to determine the will.~47. Due consideration
25     II,  XXI   |           at the will, or at all to determine it. Because, as has been
26     II,  XXI   |             soliciting and ready to determine the will, it is natural,
27     II,  XXI   |            and most pressing should determine the will to the next action;
28     II,  XXI   |           various uneasinesses that determine the will, in the preference
29     II,  XXI   |             foundations, cannot but determine the choice in any one that
30     II,  XXI   |             are of weight enough to determine the choice, against whatever
31     II,  XXVII |          time and place will always determine to each of them its identity,
32     II,  XXVII |          sorts of identity, or will determine it in every case; but to
33     II,  XXVII |              will be hard for us to determine, till we know what kind
34     II,  XXVII |        would, I guess, to everybody determine the man in this case, wherein
35     II,  XXVII |              it will not be hard to determine, in either of them, or the
36     II,  XXVIII|     enforcement of good and evil to determine his will, we must, wherever
37     II,  XXVIII|          that men commonly apply to determine what they call virtue and
38     II,  XXXII |             it being not so easy to determine of several actions, whether
39     II,  XXXIII|          animal spirits, I will not determine, how probable soever, by
40    III,  III   |            any other ideas that may determine them to this or that particular
41    III,  III   |          and mamma, the child uses, determine themselves to those persons.
42    III,  III   |         cease to be as a pattern to determine which of the particular
43    III,  IV    |           the help of definition to determine their signification, yet
44    III,  VI    |     therefore, that anything should determine the sorts of things, which
45    III,  VI    |        their internal real essences determine the boundaries of those
46    III,  VI    |             we pretend to range and determine them exactly into species,
47    III,  VI    |             the race of animals, to determine by the pedigree of what
48    III,  VI    |            man; and yet how far men determine of the sorts of animals
49    III,  VI    |          common in England.~35. Men determine the sorts of substances,
50    III,  IX    |         signification of words, nor determine to what ideas any one shall
51    III,  IX    |           who shall be the judge to determine? Each has his standard in
52    III,  IX    |        particular beings: who shall determine in this case which are those
53    III,  IX    |             hard it is precisely to determine its signification. I think
54    III,  IX    |           finger is made of, should determine that sort rather by its
55    III,  IX    |             no one has authority to determine the signification of the
56    III,  XI    |         quality, that seems more to determine that species, than a faculty
57    III,  XI    |     draughts made of them, and more determine the signification of such
58     IV,  III   |            such mighty necessity to determine one way or the other, as
59     IV,  III   |             find his reason able to determine him fixedly for or against
60     IV,  III   |          contained in it, certainly determine the necessary co-existence
61     IV,  III   |            it is not my business to determine,) our knowledge concerning
62     IV,  III   |         knowledge, so it is hard to determine how far it may extend: because
63     IV,  III   |         find out, it is not easy to determine. This at least I believe,
64     IV,  III   |           ours, it is not for us to determine. But to say or think there
65     IV,  IV    |        better nor worse, whether we determine anything of it or no. They
66     IV,  VI    |             supposed to constitute, determine, and bound the species,
67     IV,  VI    |             is impossible for us to determine. We see and perceive some
68     IV,  VIII  |          liberty to define, i.e. to determine the signification of his
69     IV,  XII   |        known, I leave to any one to determine, it not being material to
70     IV,  XII   |            be found out, I will not determine. This, I think, I may say,
71     IV,  XII   |             co-exist, may perfectly determine the species; and each of
72     IV,  XIII  |           our will hath no power to determine the knowledge of the mind
73     IV,  XIV   |       making out the demonstration, determine of the agreement or disagreement
74     IV,  XVI   |            And yet we are forced to determine ourselves on the one side
75     IV,  XVI   |             quick-sighted enough to determine precisely which is the lowest
76     IV,  XVII  |           this other, “Then men can determine themselves.” The question
77     IV,  XVII  |           this proposition “men can determine themselves” is drawn in
78     IV,  XVIII |      natural faculties, can come to determine and judge, from naturally
79     IV,  XVIII |         evident revelation ought to determine our assent, even against
80     IV,  XVIII |           and ground of assent, may determine; and so it may be matter
81     IV,  XX    |            wide, that it is hard to determine when a man is quite out
82     IV,  XX    |             probabilities naturally determine the assent. But yet there
83     IV,  XX    |            think, in that case will determine the assent: and a man can