Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |         be determined without any change to that name, and that name
 2     II,  I    |          little or no variety, or change of objects, to move the
 3     II,  IV   |         the whole does not easily change its figure. And indeed,
 4     II,  IV   |        put us to pain sooner than change figure by the pressure of
 5     II,  VIII |         qualities, to make such a change in the bulk, figure, texture,
 6     II,  VIII |           or a fair face, receive change of colour from the sun,
 7     II,  VIII |  operating on other bodies, so to change their primary qualities
 8     II,  IX   |         several varieties whereof change the appearances of its proper
 9     II,  IX   |        that our mind should often change the idea of its sensation
10     II,  XII  |         which being the concealed change of the possession of anything,
11     II,  XIII |        the same thing, who either change the signification of words,
12     II,  XIII |          motion being nothing but change of distance between any
13     II,  XIV  |       part towards another, their change of distance is so slow,
14     II,  XIV  |    intervals, we perceive, by the change of distance, that it hath
15     II,  XIV  |          any there, do constantly change and shift in a continual
16     II,  XIV  |        the uninterrupted sensible change of distance between two
17     II,  XXI  |          and observing a constant change of its ideas, sometimes
18     II,  XXI  |        possibility of making that change; and so comes by that idea
19     II,  XXI  |   consider is in reference to the change of perceivable ideas. For
20     II,  XXI  |   anything, but by the observable change of its sensible ideas; nor
21     II,  XXI  |         made, but by conceiving a change of some of its ideas.~2.
22     II,  XXI  |            or able to receive any change. The one may be called active,
23     II,  XXI  |           a relation to action or change,) as indeed which of our
24     II,  XXI  |          liable still to the same change. Nor have we of active power (
25     II,  XXI  |         instances. Since whatever change is observed, the mind must
26     II,  XXI  |       somewhere able to make that change, as well as a possibility
27     II,  XXI  |          is in, to its absence or change; though necessity has made
28     II,  XXI  |        either the continuation or change becomes unavoidably voluntary.~
29     II,  XXI  | satisfaction in it; the motive to change is always some uneasiness:
30     II,  XXI  |       nothing setting us upon the change of state, or upon any new
31     II,  XXI  |         desire not to venture the change; since we judge that we
32     II,  XXI  |          and longings after them. Change but a man’s view of these
33     II,  XXI  |          as by industry, address, change, repentance, &c.~That these
34     II,  XXI  |      themselves to it.~71. We can change the agreeableness or disagreeableness
35     II,  XXI  |         it be in a man’s power to change the pleasantness and unpleasantness
36     II,  XXI  |          to think that men cannot change the displeasingness or indifferency
37     II,  XXI  |        these; and contrary habits change our pleasures, and give
38     II,  XXI  |        determines the will to any change of operation is some present
39     II,  XXI  |         own doctrines, I own some change of my opinion; which I think
40     II,  XXII |        for them.~7. And languages change. Hence also we may see the
41     II,  XXII |          why languages constantly change, take up new and lay by
42     II,  XXII |         lay by old terms. Because change of customs and opinions
43     II,  XXIII|       powers we observe in it, to change some sensible qualities
44     II,  XXIII|          in fire, which it has to change the colour and consistency
45     II,  XXIII|        any great advantage by the change, if such an acute sight
46     II,  XXIII|         other idea of motion, but change of distance with other beings
47     II,  XXIII|            I cannot but attribute change of place to all finite spirits: (
48     II,  XXIII|          a certain distance, or a change of that distance between
49     II,  XXIII|        conceive a distance, and a change of distance, between two
50     II,  XXIII|         by any one that it cannot change place, because it hath none,
51     II,  XXV  |           man be what it will.~5. Change of relation may be without
52     II,  XXV  |       relation may be without any change in the things related. The
53     II,  XXVII|           there may be a manifest change of the parts; so that truly
54     II,  XXVII|     identity is preserved in that change of substances by the unity
55     II,  XXVII|           by distance of time, or change of substance, no more two
56     II,  XXVII|          11. Personal identity in change of substance. That this
57     II,  XXVII|           at another, without the change of personal identity; there
58     II,  XXVII|           off.~12. Personality in change of substance. But the question
59     II,  XXVII|        cannot be preserved in the change of immaterial substances,
60     II,  XXVII|      identity is preserved in the change of material substances,
61     II,  XXVII|        things too.~13. Whether in change of thinking substances there
62     II,  XXVII|         him, and, in the constant change of his body keeps him the
63     II,  XXVII|        yet the soul alone, in the change of bodies, would scarce
64     II,  XXVII|          ideas he thinks fit, and change them as often as he pleases.
65     II,  XXVII|        person preserved under the change of various substances. Could
66     II,  XXIX |      their precise signification, change the idea they make this
67     II,  XXXI |        fusibility, fixedness, and change of colour upon a slight
68    III,  III  |         Author, are all liable to change; especially those things
69    III,  IV   |        and not to define, when we change two words of the same signification
70    III,  X    |       sign of.~19. Hence we think change of our complex ideas of
71    III,  X    |        ideas of substances not to change their species. This shows
72    III,  XI   |        for any one at pleasure to change the stamp they are current
73     IV,  III  |           one body should cause a change in the size, figure, and
74     IV,  III  |     intrusion of another; and the change from rest to motion upon
75     IV,  III  |           powers of substances to change the sensible qualities of
76     IV,  III  |           any danger of the least change in the ideas. This cannot
77     IV,  III  |          ideas they stand for may change in the same man; and it
78     IV,  IV   |           the demonstration, or a change in the properties of figures,
79     IV,  IV   |        that is, in plain English, change the names of the figures,
80     IV,  IV   |           triangle. I confess the change of the name, by the impropriety
81     IV,  XI   |        whilst I write this, I can change the appearance of the paper;
82     IV,  XVI  |           either very sceptic; or change every moment, and yield
83     IV,  XVI  |          Him who has the power to change the course of nature, there,