Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I    |       but yet he will have but a confused idea of all the parts they
 2     II,  I    |  perceiving. It is, I suspect, a confused notion, taken up to serve
 3     II,  XI   |          is not enough to have a confused perception of something
 4     II,  XI   |           so far our notions are confused, and our reason and judgment
 5     II,  XII  |      themselves; the supposed or confused idea of substance, such
 6     II,  XIII |       place has sometimes a more confused sense, and stands for that
 7     II,  XIII |        of what it is, but only a confused, obscure one of what it
 8     II,  XIII |        the mind to put off those confused notions and prejudices it
 9     II,  XIV  |        of our knowledge would be confused, and a great part of history
10     II,  XV   |         becomes very obscure and confused; and it is the number of
11     II,  XVI  |       there will remain only the confused idea of multitude, but the
12     II,  XVII |         idea is very obscure and confused, because it is made up of
13     II,  XVII |       number from running into a confused heap, wherein the mind loses
14     II,  XVII |          get of infinity, is the confused incomprehensible remainder
15     II,  XVII |          it, and gives only this confused and comparative idea, that
16     II,  XXI  | faculties has misled many into a confused notion of so many distinct
17     II,  XXI  |        should perceive where the confused signification of terms,
18     II,  XXIII|      made up of, have always the confused idea of something to which
19     II,  XXIX |        and Obscure, Distinct and Confused Ideas ~1. Ideas, some clear
20     II,  XXIX |     distinct, others obscure and confused. Having shown the original
21     II,  XXIX |         some distinct and others confused.~2. Clear and obscure explained
22     II,  XXIX |         plainer.~4. Distinct and confused, what. As a clear idea is
23     II,  XXIX | difference from all other; and a confused idea is such an one as is
24     II,  XXIX |         Objection. If no idea be confused, but such as is not sufficiently
25     II,  XXIX |          say, to find anywhere a confused idea. For, let any idea
26     II,  XXIX |      itself; that which makes it confused, is, when it is such that
27     II,  XXIX |      beast with spots, has but a confused idea of a leopard; it not
28     II,  XXIX |         we would express by them confused and undetermined, I leave
29     II,  XXIX |  consider. This is evident, that confused ideas are such as render
30     II,  XXIX |        it is that they are truly confused.~8. Their simple ones jumbled
31     II,  XXIX |      fault which makes our ideas confused is, when, though the particulars
32     II,  XXIX |           is in itself no more a confused thing, than the picture
33     II,  XXIX |           yet nobody thinks it a confused picture. What is it, then,
34     II,  XXIX |         that makes it be thought confused, since the want of symmetry
35     II,  XXIX |         this could not be called confused. I answer, That which makes
36     II,  XXIX |        which makes it be thought confused is, the applying it to some
37     II,  XXIX |        one with reason counts it confused; because it is not discernible
38     II,  XXIX |          together, can be called confused (for they are plainly discernible
39     II,  XXIX |     frequently gives the name of confused to our ideas, is, when any
40     II,  XXIX |         it up, is said to have a confused idea of idolatry or the
41     II,  XXIX |   denominating ideas distinct or confused, by a secret and unobserved
42     II,  XXIX |       will be hard to say what a confused idea is. And therefore when
43     II,  XXIX |        we suspect any idea to be confused, we must examine what other
44     II,  XXIX |      names import.~12. Causes of confused ideas. This, I think, is
45     II,  XXIX |        distinct in one part, and confused in another. Our complex
46     II,  XXIX |       part, and very obscure and confused in another. In a man who
47     II,  XXIX |        of the figure may be very confused, though that of the number
48     II,  XXIX |       are apt to use it for that confused part, and draw deductions
49     II,  XXIX |        have but very obscure and confused ideas of corpuscles, or
50     II,  XXIX |         must be very obscure and confused, which we cannot distinguish
51     II,  XXIX |          obscure, imperfect, and confused idea; from or about which
52     II,  XXIX |        find ourselves at a loss; confused ideas, in our arguings and
53     II,  XXIX |       that part of them which is confused, always leading us into
54    III,  V    |   disordered by the careless and confused use and application of words,
55    III,  VI   |        so much as any obscure or confused conception in general.~11.
56    III,  VI   |     ideas that make them up, the confused one of substance, or of
57    III,  VI   |        well enough for gross and confused conceptions, and inaccurate
58    III,  VI   |        of artificial things less confused than natural. From what
59    III,  VI   |        of substitution it has so confused and uncertain a signification,
60    III,  IX   |        consequently, obscure and confused signification. And even
61    III,  IX   |          when, once passing from confused or loose notions, they come
62    III,  X    |      words for such unsteady and confused notions as they have, contenting
63    III,  X    |        is but a partial and more confused conception; it seeming to
64    III,  X    |          life is. Some gross and confused conceptions men indeed ordinarily
65    III,  XI   |      they annex to them are very confused and very unsteady, or perhaps
66    III,  XI   |     original, are apt to be very confused. Justice is a word in every
67    III,  XI   |        of justice itself will be confused and imperfect. This exactness
68    III,  XI   |     discourses: and both, though confused enough, yet serve pretty
69    III,  XI   |        language, the common, but confused, or very imperfect, idea
70     IV,  II   |         distinct, or obscure and confused, our knowledge will be so
71     IV,  II   |      obscurity or otherwise, are confused, cannot produce any clear
72     IV,  II   |          as far as any ideas are confused, so far the mind cannot
73     IV,  V    |         the most part imperfect, confused, and undetermined, we reflect
74     IV,  V    |          of them stood for. Some confused or obscure notions have
75     IV,  VII  |       that would be to have them confused and distinct at the same
76     IV,  XII  |       they are either imperfect, confused, or obscure, we cannot expect