Book,  Chapter

 1    Ded         |    lordship has been pleased not wholly to conceal them. This alone
 2    Ded         |    fallen into some thoughts not wholly different from yours. If
 3   Read         |         addition of two chapters wholly new; the one of the Association
 4    Int         |         shall imagine I have not wholly misemployed myself in the
 5    Int         |          various, different, and wholly contradictory; and yet asserted
 6      I,  I     |      never perceived, and is yet wholly ignorant of. For if these
 7      I,  II    |          having been a long time wholly in mistake and error? Who
 8      I,  III   |        of, as well as others are wholly without ideas of God and
 9      I,  III   |        there before, and was not wholly a stranger to the mind.
10      I,  III   |    perception of their not being wholly new to it. This being a
11     II,  I     |         ideas we have, depending wholly upon our senses, and derived
12     II,  I     |    source of ideas every man has wholly in himself; and though it
13     II,  I     |       knows not. For, if we take wholly away all consciousness of
14     II,  I     |          so little use of and so wholly thrown away.~16. On this
15     II,  I     |   notions of them. No man can be wholly ignorant of what he does
16     II,  III   |          rest, consisting almost wholly in the sensible configuration,
17     II,  VII   |         of delight. If this were wholly separated from all our outward
18     II,  VII   |         us with might not remain wholly idle and unemployed by us.~
19     II,  XI    |      universal assent, impute it wholly to native uniform impressions;
20     II,  XI    |      difference wherein they are wholly separated, and which at
21     II,  XI    |         not much unlike a closet wholly shut from light, with only
22     II,  XII   |          any idea which does not wholly consist of them. But as
23     II,  XII   |         them. But as the mind is wholly passive in the reception
24     II,  XII   |          them by one another, or wholly separate them. I shall here
25     II,  XIII  |    different angles, till it has wholly enclosed any space, it is
26     II,  XIII  |   thinking and extension, and as wholly separable in the mind one
27     II,  XIII  |      extension, and, as it were, wholly possessed with it, that
28     II,  XIX   |     unpardonable digression, nor wholly impertinent to our present
29     II,  XXI   |     power. Whether matter be not wholly destitute of active power,
30     II,  XXI   |        what. Wherever thought is wholly wanting, or the power to
31     II,  XXI   |        like too much affectation wholly to lay them by: and philosophy
32     II,  XXI   |        of the other passions, as wholly excluded in the case. Aversion,
33     II,  XXI   |  practice, simple and alone, and wholly unmixed with others; though
34     II,  XXI   |     after happiness being to get wholly out of the confines of misery,
35     II,  XXII  |          of its simple ideas, is wholly passive, and receives them
36     II,  XXIII |       their appearances being so wholly different. And perhaps such
37     II,  XXVI  |         First, When the thing is wholly made new, so that no part
38     II,  XXVII |        its past duration, may be wholly stripped of all the consciousness
39     II,  XXVII |       pre-existent state, either wholly separate from body, or informing
40     II,  XXVII |     still be objected,—Suppose I wholly lose the memory of some
41     II,  XXVII |      Could we suppose any spirit wholly stripped of all its memory
42     II,  XXX   |          been shown) the mind is wholly confined to the operation
43     II,  XXX   | combinations. Though the mind be wholly passive in respect of its
44     II,  XXXIII|          be convinced of.~2. Not wholly from self-love. This proceeds
45     II,  XXXIII|     self-love. This proceeds not wholly from self-love, though that
46     II,  XXXIII|       another connexion of ideas wholly owing to chance or custom.
47     II,  XXXIII|        suspect, been by most men wholly overlooked.~9. Wrong connexion
48    III,  III   |        not without reason) to be wholly unknown, it may not be amiss
49    III,  III   |          things, has been almost wholly applied to the artificial
50    III,  III   |         species of things, is so wholly useless and unserviceable
51    III,  IV    |          good definition, is not wholly besides our present purpose;
52    III,  VI    |       after “substantial forms”; wholly unintelligible, and whereof
53    III,  VI    |    specifically different, it is wholly impossible for us to answer,
54    III,  X     |        other sects have not been wholly clear of it. There are scarce
55    III,  X     |   pretend to inform or instruct, wholly to be avoided; and where
56    III,  XI    |         a man cannot be supposed wholly ignorant of the ideas which
57     IV,  II    |         so. Certainty depends so wholly on this intuition, that,
58     IV,  III   |          ideas, and attribute it wholly to the good pleasure of
59     IV,  III   |       the breath or power of man wholly to extinguish.~21. Of the
60     IV,  III   |         able to give us shuts us wholly from those views of things
61     IV,  III   |     operate as they do, in a way wholly above our weak understandings
62     IV,  III   |       one acknowledged to depend wholly on the determination of
63     IV,  VI    |          observed in them, is so wholly on extrinsical causes and
64     IV,  VII   |       their native evidence; are wholly independent; receive no
65     IV,  VII   |         and leaves out the shape wholly: this man is able to demonstrate
66     IV,  VIII  |         there our thoughts stick wholly in sounds, and are able
67     IV,  X     |        as impossible that things wholly void of knowledge, and operating
68     IV,  XIII  |        sight, that it is neither wholly necessary, nor wholly voluntary.
69     IV,  XIII  |    neither wholly necessary, nor wholly voluntary. If our knowledge
70     IV,  XIII  |         knowable; and if it were wholly voluntary, some men so little
71     IV,  XIV   |   lightly cast their eyes on, or wholly pass by the proofs; and
72     IV,  XVII  |       such loose discourses were wholly owing to the syllogistical
73     IV,  XVII  |          that I am for laying it wholly aside. But to prevent such
74     IV,  XVII  |        way, I am sure, as to me, wholly new and unborrowed, I shall
75     IV,  XVII  |          things which now either wholly escape our apprehensions,
76     IV,  XVIII |        knowledge, we must depend wholly on our reason; I mean our
77     IV,  XVIII |       all our faculties useless; wholly destroy the most excellent
78     IV,  XIX   |       truth comes into the mind, wholly distinct, so that one is
79     IV,  XX    |        obvious than that one man wholly disbelieves what another
80     IV,  XX    |        the leisure. No man is so wholly taken up with the attendance
81     IV,  XX    |          nature indifferent, and wholly depending upon the testimony
82     IV,  XXI   |          the intellectual world, wholly separate and distinct one