Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |       every one who uses does not perfectly understand. And possibly ‘
 2      I,  I     |        these principles should be perfectly known to naturals; which
 3      I,  II    |          a reason: which would be perfectly ridiculous and absurd if
 4      I,  II    |     second, and third marks agree perfectly to neither of them; and
 5      I,  III   |           it, whole and part, are perfectly relative; but the positive
 6      I,  III   |          memory, the idea appears perfectly new and unknown before to
 7      I,  III   |           is forty or fifty years perfectly in the dark; and in that
 8      I,  III   |        the dark; and in that time perfectly loses all memory of the
 9      I,  III   |         it appears there, appears perfectly new and unknown before;
10     II,  II    |          the same subject, are as perfectly distinct as those that come
11     II,  VIII  |        other colours, as clearly, perfectly, and distinctly in his understanding,
12     II,  VIII  |   darkness. For, supposing a hole perfectly dark, from whence no light
13     II,  X     |        knowledge than one that is perfectly ignorant. It is the business
14     II,  XI    |          in something that is not perfectly conformable to them.~3.
15     II,  XI    |         as to perceive them to be perfectly different, and so consequently
16     II,  XIII  |         call simple modes) are as perfectly different and distinct ideas
17     II,  XIII  |    joining them as it pleases, is perfectly inexhaustible. And so it
18     II,  XIV   |       things past are equally and perfectly at rest; and to this way
19     II,  XIX   |      sound sleep, loses the sight perfectly of all ideas whatsoever:
20     II,  XXI   |           not existence following perfectly the determination and preference
21     II,  XXI   |    plainly shows that the will is perfectly distinguished from desire;
22     II,  XXI   |          of action. When a man is perfectly content with the state he
23     II,  XXI   |         is in—which is when he is perfectly without any uneasiness—what
24     II,  XXI   |       every uneasiness we feel be perfectly removed. which, in the multitude
25     II,  XXI   |          let it rest quiet: he is perfectly indifferent in either; and
26     II,  XXI   |         doors set open to him, is perfectly at liberty, because he may
27     II,  XXI   |          am then, in that respect perfectly free; my will determines
28     II,  XXI   |         not be found to be always perfectly so. For, if I mistake not,
29     II,  XXIII |        idea of at all, and so are perfectly ignorant of it, and in the
30     II,  XXIII |    particles of water are also so perfectly loose one from another,
31     II,  XXIII |           do of knowing them more perfectly; i.e. all their qualities,
32     II,  XXIII |       relations, &c., till all be perfectly known that is in them, or
33     II,  XXIV  |           those several things as perfectly one, as one ship, or one
34     II,  XXXI  |        Adequate ideas are such as perfectly represent their archetypes.
35     II,  XXXI  |      Those I call adequate, which perfectly represent those archetypes
36     II,  XXXI  |            yet they arrive not at perfectly adequate ideas of those
37     II,  XXXI  |           paper to produce it, is perfectly adequate to that power;
38     II,  XXXIII|           friend of mine knew one perfectly cured of madness by a very
39    III,  I     |            for then they would be perfectly insignificant sounds; but
40    III,  II    |    certain articulate sounds very perfectly, and have them readily on
41    III,  II    |       settle their significations perfectly; it often happens that men,
42    III,  II    |            8. Their signification perfectly arbitrary, not the consequence
43    III,  IV    |        that word that it might be perfectly understood. But yet that
44    III,  IV    |          the most part easily and perfectly agree in their signification;
45    III,  IV    |          ideas not arbitrary, but perfectly taken from the existence
46    III,  IV    |       mixed modes stand for ideas perfectly arbitrary; those of substances
47    III,  IV    |       those of substances are not perfectly so, but refer to a pattern,
48    III,  IV    |         those of simple ideas are perfectly taken from the existence
49    III,  V     |          ideas they stand for are perfectly known. Because there being
50    III,  VI    |     naturals amongst us that have perfectly our shape, but want reason,
51    III,  VI    |        far from being settled and perfectly known, that very material
52    III,  IX    |        himself to understand very perfectly what the word liquor stood
53    III,  X     |       nature of things, that they perfectly correspond with their real
54    III,  XI    |        recompense thereof, may be perfectly and exactly defined. For
55    III,  XI    |      undoubted signification, and perfectly declare, when there is occasion,
56    III,  XI    |      moral words stand for may be perfectly known, and so the congruity
57    III,  XI    |          learning words first and perfectly, but make the notions to
58    III,  XI    |      precise ideas they stand for perfectly known; and that it is a
59     IV,  II    |           under consideration are perfectly determined; which for the
60     IV,  II    |          whose differences can be perfectly retained, there these ideas
61     IV,  II    | probability, and yet not reaching perfectly to either of the foregoing
62     IV,  III   |       combinations so exactly and perfectly as is necessary in the examination
63     IV,  III   |        sensible world are in this perfectly alike: that that part which
64     IV,  III   |      infinitely Wise Agent, which perfectly surpass our comprehensions.
65     IV,  IV    |           it, and let the head be perfectly that of some other animal,
66     IV,  VI    |       deal further, to comprehend perfectly those qualities that are
67     IV,  VII   |          observe that the mind is perfectly acquainted with, and fully
68     IV,  VII   |           having in the beginning perfectly acquainted their thoughts
69     IV,  X     |          a time wherein there was perfectly nothing. This being of all
70     IV,  X     |       thinking consists. If it be perfectly at rest, it is but one lump,
71     IV,  XII   |         observed to co-exist, may perfectly determine the species; and
72     IV,  XII   |         of in mathematics ever so perfectly, and contemplate their extent
73     IV,  XIII  |           is eternal, omnipotent, perfectly wise and good, will as certainly
74     IV,  XIV   |          the actions of his life, perfectly at a stand, had he nothing
75     IV,  XVI   |      determines our minds, and as perfectly excludes all wavering, as
76     IV,  XVII  |          one of ten thousand) who perfectly understand mode and figure,
77     IV,  XVII  |          have the good luck to be perfectly knowing in the forms of
78     IV,  XVII  |         when we have no ideas. It perfectly fails us where our ideas
79     IV,  XVII  |      doubt: the truth is seen all perfectly at once. In demonstration,
80     IV,  XVIII |          but cannot introduce any perfectly new and formerly unknown