Book,  Chapter

 1    Int         |          the other.~8. What “Idea” stands for. Thus much I thought
 2      I,  II    |    signification; and the thing it stands for so much contended about
 3      I,  II    |            And then their argument stands thus:—“The principles which
 4      I,  III   |          the idea the term worship stands for is not in the understanding
 5     II,  XIII  |        tell us whether it moves or stands still in the undistinguishable
 6     II,  XIII  |           more confused sense, and stands for that space which anybody
 7     II,  XIII  |         same sense; and whether it stands for the same idea, when
 8     II,  XIII  |         significations and that it stands for one idea when God is
 9     II,  XIII  |          so;—if the name substance stands for three several distinct
10     II,  XXI   |            our present uneasiness, stands upon fair terms with the
11     II,  XXII  |            mode which the word lie stands for is made of these simple
12     II,  XXIII |          the idea we have of body, stands thus: the substance of spirits
13     II,  XXV   |           beyond it, to see how it stands in conformity to any other.
14     II,  XXV   |     precise idea the relative term stands for, to have a clear conception
15     II,  XXVII |          the word it is applied to stands for: it being one thing
16     II,  XXVII |          must consider what person stands for;—which, I think, is
17     II,  XXVIII|             and another name as it stands in relation to the law,
18     II,  XXIX  |           complex idea such a name stands in another man’s use of
19    III,  II    |       sound gold, when he uses it, stands for a complex idea of a
20    III,  II    |           designation that the one stands for the other; without which
21    III,  III   |            every more general term stands for such an idea, and is
22    III,  III   |         next general word or genus stands for; or, perhaps, sometimes
23    III,  III   |         what idea the term defined stands for, a definition is best
24    III,  III   |        understood, and the idea it stands for be at least as clearly
25    III,  III   |        that the meaning or idea it stands for may be certainly known;
26    III,  III   |         abstract idea the name man stands for, nor anything be a man,
27    III,  III   |            idea for which the name stands, and the essence of the
28    III,  III   |          general from genus), name stands for. And this we shall find
29    III,  IV    |     discover what idea the unknown stands for; but is very far from
30    III,  IV    |            the idea the word light stands for no more known to a man
31    III,  IV    |          produce in us the idea it stands for. For, words being sounds,
32    III,  IV    |         simple idea which any word stands for, can never come to know
33    III,  IV    |            them. But when any term stands for a simple idea that a
34    III,  IV    |      meaning to him. When any term stands for an idea a man is acquainted
35    III,  V     |    especially of mixed modes, that stands for the same precise idea
36    III,  VI    |       answer the idea the name sun stands for, to one who was placed
37    III,  VI    |         complex idea the word gold stands for, let it be, for instance,
38    III,  VI    |          complex idea the name man stands for: as it is essential
39    III,  VI    |        idea which any general term stands for, cannot be ranked under
40    III,  VI    |            idea the name of a sort stands for: without which no particular
41    III,  VI    |           the idea which that name stands for, and that name does
42    III,  VI    |     complex idea that the name man stands for: for by that alone can
43    III,  VI    |             but when the same sign stands for the same idea in two
44    III,  VI    |            species that name Zahab stands for? Further trials discover
45    III,  VI    |          idea which the name zahab stands for, and so be the essence
46    III,  VI    |      nominal essence the word gold stands for; and so this affirmation, “
47    III,  VI    |           plain that the word gold stands in the place of a substance,
48    III,  VII   |           several views, postures, stands, turns, limitations, and
49    III,  IX    |      hearer the same idea which it stands for in the mind of the speaker.
50    III,  IX    | signification, the idea which each stands for must be learned and
51    III,  IX    |          language. But when a word stands for a very complex idea
52    III,  IX    |     signification of the name that stands for such voluntary collections
53    III,  IX    |       repeat to them the name that stands for it; as white, sweet,
54    III,  IX    |            gold, in his use of it, stands for.~16. Instance, liquor.
55    III,  X     |            evident the word matter stands for an idea distinct from
56    III,  X     |        part of the other. For body stands for a solid extended figured
57    III,  X     |     imagination or idea of what it stands for, pronounces a good word;
58    III,  X     |            thinks the name centaur stands for some real being, imposes
59    III,  XI    |            have the idea that word stands for.~15. II. In mixed modes,
60    III,  XI    |        what precise idea any sound stands for in another man’s mind,
61     IV,  IV    |         who knows not what idea it stands for: but as soon as the
62     IV,  IV    |   consideration from the sign that stands for it, our knowledge goes
63     IV,  VI    |        idea which the general term stands for being the sole essence
64     IV,  VI    |        conformity with the idea it stands for, and no other.~But in
65     IV,  VI    |          which the complex idea it stands for is to be found, there
66     IV,  VI    |         complex idea the word gold stands for. But then here is nothing
67     IV,  VI    |          gold, but that that sound stands for an idea in which malleableness
68     IV,  VI    |           essence the name of gold stands for, it is plain, all gold
69     IV,  VI    |            abstract idea that name stands for. We must, in these and
70     IV,  VI    |       Whilst our idea the word man stands for is only an imperfect
71     IV,  VII   |          knows that the word whole stands for what is made up of all
72     IV,  VIII  |         complex idea the name lead stands for? All the simple ideas
73     IV,  VIII  |         complex one the sound gold stands for, what can it be but
74     IV,  VIII  |            know that the name gold stands for this complex idea of
75     IV,  VIII  |           barely what the word man stands for: and therefore the knowledge
76     IV,  VIII  |        complex idea which any term stands for is predicated of that
77     IV,  VIII  |         the distinct idea any word stands for is not known and considered,
78     IV,  XVII  |          these; and that is, as it stands for a faculty in man, that
79     IV,  XVII  |    intermediate idea with those it stands between, (on which the force