Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |           true helps, or for other causes, cannot penetrate into the
 2      I,  III  |            thought maturely of the causes of things, and traced them
 3      I,  III  |          into the constitution and causes of things, which would easily
 4      I,  III  |          little further into their causes, ends, and admirable contrivances,
 5     II,  VII  |            proportion to our eyes, causes a very painful sensation.
 6     II,  VIII |      Positive ideas from privative causes. Concerning the simple ideas
 7     II,  VIII |       though, perhaps, some of the causes which produce them are barely
 8     II,  VIII |       without taking notice of the causes that produce them: which
 9     II,  VIII |         ignorant of their physical causes. A painter or dyer who never
10     II,  VIII |          never inquired into their causes hath the ideas of white
11     II,  VIII |           inquire into the natural causes and manner of perception,
12     II,  VIII |       Whether any ideas are due to causes really privative. And thus
13     II,  VIII |            question. The privative causes I have here assigned of
14     II,  VIII |    modifications of their motions, causes the ideas of the blue colour,
15     II,  VIII |           and are reduced to their causes, i.e. bulk, figure, and
16     II,  IX   |         the appearances into their causes. So that from that which
17     II,  X    |           had never been there.~5. Causes of oblivion. Thus many of
18     II,  XIV  |       distance is so slow, that it causes no new ideas in us, but
19     II,  XIV  |          any perception than as it causes in our minds a constant
20     II,  XVII |          by a due contemplation of causes and effects, that it is
21     II,  XX   |            and pain and that which causes them,—good and evil, are
22     II,  XX   |         well-being of his children causes delight, is always, as long
23     II,  XX   |           as they appear to be the causes of pleasure and pain, or
24     II,  XXI  |            18. This way of talking causes confusion of thought. This
25     II,  XXI  |        that greatness; as all pain causes desire equal to itself:
26     II,  XXI  |            them miserable?~59. The causes of this. To account for
27     II,  XXI  |             Some of them come from causes not in our power; such as
28     II,  XXI  | performance, but are the precedent causes of good and evil, which
29     II,  XXI  |          reaches, and what are the causes of wrong judgment, we must
30     II,  XXI  |           will follow from it.~66. Causes of our judging amiss when
31     II,  XXI  |           following are some:—~69. Causes of this. (i) Ignorance:
32     II,  XXI  |        left out, this precipitancy causes as wrong a judgment as if
33     II,  XXI  |           That which most commonly causes this is, the prevalency
34     II,  XXI  |   philosopher, and examine on what causes they depend, and of what
35     II,  XXI  |             rather than into their causes or manner of production,
36     II,  XXI  |           would inquire into their causes, we cannot conceive anything
37     II,  XXII |             distinguished by their causes, means, objects, ends, instruments,
38     II,  XXII |         power into act, are called causes, and the substances which
39     II,  XXIII|           and penetrate into their causes, and manner of production,
40     II,  XXIII|         further into their nature, causes, and manner, we perceive
41     II,  XXIII|         into the nature and hidden causes of those ideas.~30. Our
42     II,  XXIII|           their qualities, powers, causes, consequences, and relations, &
43     II,  XXVI |         operated to the existence, causes. In which, and all other
44     II,  XXIX |        determinate and certain.~3. Causes of obscurity. The causes
45     II,  XXIX |           Causes of obscurity. The causes of obscurity, in simple
46     II,  XXIX |        different names import.~12. Causes of confused ideas. This,
47     II,  XXIX |          the not observing whereof causes no small error in men’s
48     II,  XXIX |           14. This, if not heeded, causes confusion in our arguings.
49     II,  XXX  |         those constitutions, as to causes or patterns, it matters
50     II,  XXXI |           as if they were only the causes of them; but as if those
51     II,  XXXI |           such as are the exciting causes of all our various sensations
52     II,  XXXII|       peculiar texture in it, that causes in us that idea: since the
53    III,  IV   |        whether by explaining their causes, or any otherwise. The atomists,
54    III,  IX   |         they stand for.~5. Natural causes of their imperfection, especially
55    III,  IX   |         names of substances, which causes such uncertainty, disputes,
56    III,  X    |       perhaps is none of the least causes that men are so hardly drawn
57     IV,  II   |            of some or of all those causes: which, since it cannot
58     IV,  III  |           so, when we consider the causes of our ignorance; which,
59     IV,  III  |            to be these three:—~Its causes. First, Want of ideas.~Secondly,
60     IV,  III  |            way deduced from bodily causes, nor any correspondence
61     IV,  III  |          know not: whereby, though causes work steadily, and effects
62     IV,  III  |       sensitive knowledge: but the causes, manner, and certainty of
63     IV,  VI   |            remote, and unperceived causes. Had we such ideas of substances
64     IV,  VI   |           so wholly on extrinsical causes and qualities of other bodies
65     IV,  VI   |            of animals by invisible causes, the certain death (as we
66     IV,  VI   |          this our globe depends on causes utterly beyond our view,
67     IV,  X    |           left hand is still: What causes rest in one, and motion
68     IV,  XI   |        that time without us, which causes that idea in us; though
69     IV,  XI   |             which, whatever object causes, I call white; by which
70     IV,  XI   |   appearance before my eyes always causes that idea) doth really exist,
71     IV,  XI   |       something really exists that causes that sensation in me, than
72     IV,  XI   |         produced in us by exterior causes affecting our senses: because
73     IV,  XI   |       disorder the external object causes in our bodies when applied
74     IV,  XII  |          always penetrate into the causes of things, and have principles
75     IV,  XV   |           kind: so that that which causes his assent to this proposition,
76     IV,  XVI  |         the regular proceedings of causes and effects in the ordinary
77     IV,  XVI  |       effect of steady and regular causes; though they come not within
78     IV,  XVI  |        sensible effects, yet their causes are unknown, and we perceive
79     IV,  XVI  |           we see and know: but the causes that operate, and the manner
80     IV,  XVII |       exercising this faculty. The causes I have to doubt are these:—~
81     IV,  XX   |         Wrong Assent, or Error ~1. Causes of error, or how men come
82     IV,  XX   |    foregoing instances some of the causes have been shown of wrong